Congressional Record House

• Document Type: CREST
• Collection: General CIA Records
• Document Number (FOIA) /ESDN (CREST): CIA-RDP67B00446R000300150026-5
• Release Decision: RIFPUB
• Original Classification: K
• Document Page Count: 4
• Document Creation Date: December 15, 2016
• Document Release Date: September 25, 2003
• Sequence Number: 26
• Publication Date: April 12, 1965
• Content Type: OPEN

Approved For ReI a jQ 1* ft 00 300150026-5 April 12, 1965.
Since volunteering to work for the asso- . spring season. The second will take place
ciation she arrives at the oSice daily before April 28 when she sails on the Queen Mary
8:30, occasionally with some date muffins she for an extended visit in England. And her
has made that morning for the staff. She hosts in Lancashire? A couple whom she met
is usually the last to leave. when she answered a plea for a CARE pack-
paign in the fall, she is one of the organiza-
tion's most efilcient workers,' In addition to
pasting labels on the_ outgoing envelopes
(it is estimated she has done at least 120,000
at home) she assists in the routine of send-
ing out 180,000 pieces of mail. This includes
the International Longshoremen's Asso-
ciation have refused to load her. The
ILA imposed a boycott of this ship last
Friday around noon. However, this ship
is scheduled to call at Han.pton Roads,
Va., then Baltimore, Md., before it leaves
the United States for Spain. Recall that
ALLIED SHIPPER, 'I'Q RED IET'N the patriotism of the ILA resulted in a
NOW IN THE UNITED ST boycott of a Panamian ship last month.
(Mr. ROGERS of Florida asked and That ship, the Severn River, lay idle for
was given permission to address the a week in New York when longshoremen
House for 1 minute, to revise and extend refused to load her because she had been
ing the envelopes and packing them in boxes his remarks, and to include extraneous in North Vietnam. That ship finally left
for awards the n matter.) New York without her cargo. will At the ghonors daro bram tomorrow .mMr. ROGERS of Florida. Mr. Speak- Recall also that the Federal courts
presented y Dr. Mary T.
er, the Greek ship Anastassis, owned by have upheld the union's right to strike
Thorp, association president. Recipients will such ships. I urge the United States to
range from teenagers to golden agers. Miss Resurrection Compania Naviera of Ath
Claire Bertsch will be the second teenage ens, Greece, put into Jacksonville, Fla., institute a Government boycott of this
volunteer in the history of the association last week to discharge a cargo of wire shipping.
to receive a double-barred cross pin for more rods brought from Japan. The Anastas- The American Maritime Association
than 100 volunteer hours. Miss Bertsch, a sis is one of 153 ships making over 201 and other leading maritime groups have
member of Centredale Assembly No. 12, or- trips under the flags of West Germany, done much to focus public attention on
der of Rainbow for Girls, also helped the Japan, Norway, Great Britain, Lebanon, this problem, as well as continuing ef-
Williablywinits third group citation. Mrs
William . Greece, Panama, and Italy, which have forts to move the State Department into
receive ceive de 100-hour Mr. pins. Fank S. Smitl> called at such ports as Haiphong and action on such shipping. Yet the State
will also J.
six others, previously honored, who give Port Campha, North Vietnam during Department admitted that little has
more than 100, hours each year, will be cited the latter part of 1964. been done by U.S; diplomats to get our
for continuing service. They are Mrs. Ed- Free world shipping to North Vietnam allies to stop their shipping into North
ward Andrews, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Barrie, miss has continued despite escalating military Vietnam. The Department also admits
Vera Ca;uolo, Mr. Joseph Levine, and Mrs. action between the United States and the that the official U.S. position is against
Anna Smith. Vietcong. this trade. This being the case, I urge
will In alsohonadditionor Dexter Rainbow, Manor the Tenants, association Quota While U.S. aircraft bomb Vietcong intensified pressures on those allies who
Club oflyrpvidence, St. Xavier Academy, and supply routes almost daily our free world ship to the Vietcong Reds.
the Couz}cilettes, juniors of. the Council of friends use the sealanes to keep the Viet- The owners of the Anastassis have
Jewish Women. All have been honored pre- cong supplied. And all the while many telegramed me of their assurances that
viously. This is the eighth successive award allied ships such as the Anastassis are they will not ship to North Vietnam
for the ,Councilettes, the seventh for St. free to come into U.S. ports to haul again. Similar assurances have been
Xaviers, the fourth for the Quota Club, and cargos which ought to be carried by given to the Government of Greece, and
re-
the third for Dexter Manor. They will re- American-flag ships. the Greek Ambassador advised me of
ceive a 1964 service bar to add to the plaques
awarded the firstyear they were honored. Less than 10 percent of America's sea this decision by telephone Saturday.
Mrs. Iris Boqth is chairman of the honors trade is carried by our own merchant ma- This agreement is commendable, and I
day program. Music will be by the Cousins rine. While U.S. taxpayers spent over am hopeful that others will follow this
and Cathy, a barbershop quartet of Burrill- $350 million last year to subsidize the example. A halt in free world shipping
ville High Scohol girls who are volunteers at U.S. shipping industry these traders with to North Vietnam would seriously crimp
zambarano Memorial Hospital, Wallum North Vietnam take cargos right from the Vietcong supply line, and further
Lake. our merchant fleet. The least we can do the U.S. effort in southeast Asia.
hoste se will directors Mrs. Ed iwho will n H. serve, as is keep those friends who want to help I am including as part of my, remarks
Mrs. Alton W. Wiley. our enemies out of our own backyard. a list of free world vessels trading with
For Miss Easton, the occasion will un- The Anastassts is, today tied up in the North Vietnam during the last part of
doubtedly be one of the highlights of her port of Jacksonville, where members of .1964:
li ree world ,vessels trading with North Vietnam, 1964
Flag
West QeIman,.-.-
Steinnes Hugo Transozean Schiffahrt_____________________________
Hugo Steinnes
Do,,,,,,,,,,,,,,
Scipio & Cc-------------------------------------------------
.
Brake.
Do--------------
Reederei Rickmers, Iiremon_ ____________________________________
Paul Rickmers
Japanese----- _______
Daiichi Chuo Kisen Kaisha, I'okyo--------------- _______________
.
Shanghai Maru.
Dai
ets
r
M
Do----_--__-___
----------------- ------ ----------------
Daiichi Sempaku K.K., Tokyo_______________________
_
g
u
a
u.
Norway Maru.
Ichiyo Maru
'
Do--------------
_
_____
Kaiko Shosen K.K. Osaka-------------------??----------_------
.
Daikei Maru
Do -------------
Kalkyo Sekiyu K.l . Tokyo_____________________________________
.
Daikyo Maru
Do ------ ---- ---
Dowa Kaiun K.K. 7~okyo---------------------------------------
'
.
Kushiro Maru
Do---- --??-
----------------------------- - ----------------------------
Hashimoto Kisen K
,K? Kobe____________________________________
.
Keiyu Maru
Do---- =----- --_-
------------------------------------------------------------
Kansai Risen K.K., Osaka-_----?___?-------------------------
.
Tokushima Maru.
Do----- -----^---
------------------------------------------------------------
Kokudo Sangyo Kairiku K.K., Tokyo____________________________
Sciyo Maru
Do---- ?-- -----
------------------ ----------- -----------------------
Kuwana Kaiun K.K Ohime____________________ ___________ ____
.
Nisso Morn
Do__- ___---
Kyosei Risen KK. Kobe_____________
'
.
Seisho Maru
Do___
-------------- ---------------------------------------
Krukuni Kaiun K.
K., Tokyo----------------------------,---__----
.
Shinsho Maru.
Do_. -------------
Kyokuto Kaiun K.K., Osaka and Tokyo_________________________
Mansei Maru
Do ------
-----------------------------------------------------------
Matsuoka Kisen K.K? Kobe_____________________________________
.
Shofuku Maru
Do------- -......
Mitsui Senpaku K.K. Tokyo___________________________________
_
'
.
Sansho Maru
Do..............
-------------------------- --------------------------------
Nippon Shio Kaiso K
. K., Tokyo_______________________
__________
.
Ikuta Maru
Do--------------
-----------------------------------------------------------
Nippo Kisen K.K. Tokyo---------------------------------`------
.
Quiko Maru.
Do----^-?-----^
Nissian Kisen K.E., Tokyo_______________________________________
Niehinan Maru
Do.---.---------
-------------------------------------------- - ----------
Nippon Yusen Kaisha, Tokyo_______________________________
.
Muroran Maru
Do....... ? ......
-------------------------------------------- ------------
_____
Nitto Shosen K.K., Tokyo___________________---_---______-____-_-
.
Yuzan Maru
Dp_
-------------------------------------------------------
Ryusho Kaiun K.K., Tokyo____________________________________
.
Kishin Maru.
------------------------------------------------------------
Sanoyasu Shoki K.K., Osaka-------------------------
-
Ryuwa Maru.
Kanamaru
Do._,
_._
------------------- - ---------------------------
--
---------
Seiko Kaiun K.K., Kobe-----------------------------------------
.
KazutamiMaru.
-
Do_ . .-...,
. .
-----------------------------------------------------
------------------------------------------------------------
Sanwa Shosen K.K., Tokyo--------------------------------------
Tokushima Kisen K.K., Kobe______________________________
Yamahagi Maru.
Daiun Maru
Do.....
. ,.,_
Tokyo Senpaku K.K., Tokyo________________?___-,-__-------:----
.
Surabaya Mara.
Tozai Kisen K.K., Tokyo ------------------------------- -- .......
Tozai Maru.
Approved For Release 2003/10/14: CIA-RDP67B00446R000300150026-5
 April 12, 1965 Approved FFOO $&ig URA/1 i $DPf7g 6R000300150026-5
alone: this week the British Government's ling when it is down--down in its cash re-
own Economic Report frankly accepts the serves, down in its trading strength. But
majority judgment of outside observers that this depressing weakness can be overpro-
there has also been "some lack of competi- jected too far. Despite America's great trad-
tive strength"-which Britain's middling ing strength, one still cannot by any means
achievement in holding down its prices (bet- be sure that the dollar could- In practice
ter than Continental Europe, worse than withstand a sterling devaluation. No one
America) makes more worrying rather than should underestimate the pulling power of
less, a major currency that can be priced at a
Meanwhile, America's current surplus had competitive or overcompetitive level. So
built up to a huge $8 billion by 1964. True, since the American Government, like the
this strengthening has been offset by an British Government, has for better or for
Increase in private capital outflows, but this worse elevated the maintenance of the pres-
was mainly in short-term banking credits, ent exchange structure to the highest
which as Mr. Salant points out were partly political role, it still has a major interest
offset by an unusually large inward move- in avoiding a break in the sterling parity.
ment of similar private short-term funds. In practice, that may require financial co-
The bookkeeping anomaly of counting the operation between America and Britain on
short-term capital outflow in the monetary an unprecedented scale. Officials ought now
deficit but not similarly taking credit for seriously to be considering steps such as
the short-term monetary inflow, even though a permanent extension, perhaps immediately,
the two flows may be organically connected, and perhaps ahead of Britain's expected
may soon be ended under the revised bal- drawing on the International Monetary
ance of payments figuring expected to be Fund, of the central banking swap facility
recommended by an official committee. As
it is, Mr. Salant ' points out that on the
"basic" balance on current and long-term
capital transactions, the deficit was reduced
to a mere $200 million in 1964. True, the
outflow of liquid capital cannot be ignored,
but, as Mr. Salant points out, this marked
a distinct change in the nature of the Amer-
ican deficit: America had ceased to borrow
short and lend long, it was instead borrow-
ing short and lending short. This year, if
the President's measures have the effect that
now seems likely, it may be borrowing short
1958_______________ +3.3 +0.1 +2. 2 }1.0
and lending little.
1959--------------- -4-1.0 -.3 -f.1 +.4
if this argument is anywhere near right,
1960________ +4.7 -1.1 4 3.8 -.8
1961----?-______- { 5.4 -.4 { 5.6 -.1
and a pretty, convincing case would have
1962..______________ +4.4 - 3 +5.1 +.3
to be made out that it is not, then the
1968_______________ +5.0 -.2 +5.7 +.3
conventional current responses in the in-
1964_______________ { 6.6 -1.5 +8.1 -1.0
ternationaI financial community will have
to change pretty radically. In particular;
Europeans would do well to call off here and
now their campaign for an increase in Ameri-
can interest rates and a tightening in Ameri-
can financial markets. In present circum-
stances this would be a threat not only to
America's own domestic boom; but it would
be more serious still for the international
money market, which has already had a
bad jolt from America's "voluntary- restric-
tions on oversea lending. As Mr. Salant
points out, we are at present witnessing an
increasing demand for international liquid-
ity, just at the time when there is a pros-
pective reduction in the supply.
Some people still doubt this, especially
In Europe. But if continental European
countries are really still concerned about
the inflationary impact on them of Britain's
and America's payments deficits, then they
should logically take specific steps to reduce
their own surpluses. Instead, a country like
France is more impressed with the small
deficit on its ordinary trade than with the
whacking surplus on its total payments; this
very week It has announced a battery of steps
to promote its exports. Yet the fact that
the surplus countries are not willing, when
it comes to the test, to see their surpluses
and their reserves run down has always been
the litmus test of whether the international
payments system Is under. a general liquidity
strain or not. T,21 these circumstances one
would have hoped for a more constructive
lead fromthe Common lt4arlret commission.
Instead, M. Marjolin has contented himself
with side digs at the crude monetary ideas
of unofficial advisers (meaning General De
7509
between the Bank of England and the Fed-
eral Reserve, from the present $760 million
to some massive figure such as $2,000 mil-
lion. This would involve something like a
merger of the British and American exchange
equalization accounts. It would obviously
add powerfully to the resources behind ster-
ling. It could also be made the opportunity
for a far more open and confident American
attitude on gold. One possible gesture by
Britain would be to give up its own ancient
gold preference, and hold dollars whose value
in any case guaranteed under the swaps.
This bilateral cooperation would make
sense only as a preliminary to a wider liquid-
ity pooling arrangement, and would be a
poor substitute for them: but better than
none, and possibly a formidable bargaining
counter. And some Anglo-American bar-
gaining strength will be badly needed for the
serious international negotiations which Mr.
Douglas Dillon in his farewell message as
Secretary of the U.S. Treasury suggested may
be possible by summer or autumn.
deficit-America's on short-term capital alone; Britain's, on trading
and long-term investment alike
[In billions of dollars]
Visible trade
balance
Current balance
Basic balance '
Other transactions
Monetary balance
United
Britain
United
Britain
United
Britain
United
Britain
United
Britain
States
States
States
States
states
-8.7
+0. 5
+0.1
+0.1
-3.6
+0.6
-4.7
-.3
+.9
-.2
-3.8
-.5
-1.8
-1.3
-2.1
+.8
-3.9
-.5
-.8
+. 1
-1.6
(9)
-2.4
+. 1
-1.9
-.1
-.2
+.3
-2.1
+.2
-2.2
-.2
-.4
-.2
-2.5
-.4
-.2
-2.1
-2.5
(')
-2.7
-2.1
I Current balance plus long-term capital.
S Negligible.
MISS BERTHA EASTON
(Mr. FOGARTY asked and was given
permission to extend his remarks at this
point in the RECORD and to include ex-
traneous matter.)
Mr. FOGARTY. Mr. Speaker, the suc-
cess of any venture can usually be at-
tributed to the spark and drive of vol-
unteer workers. Experience in my own
campaigns for reelection has certainly
proved this to be true. I have found it
doubly true, Mr. Speaker, when applied
to those few, devoted add selfless people
who work so hard as volunteers for our
various health associations.
An outstanding example of this type of
person is Miss Bertha Easton, of Provi-
dence, R.I. An article in the Providence
Evening Bulletin of February 23, 1965,
written by Mary McCaughey, gives some
Indication of the great contribution this
dedicated woman has made to the Rhode
Island Tuberculosis & Health Association.
Miss Easton is soon to leave on a trip
to England. Before she departs, Mr.
Speaker, I want to add my gratitude to
that of the many others she has received
for her extraordinary charitable en-
deavors. All of us owe her a loud and
Gaulle's unofficial Jacques Ruef, not his strong vote of thanks. I join all the peo-
own unofficial Robert Triffin). Every move pie of Rhode Island in wishing her a
by the Brussels Commission nowadays seems wonderful trip overseas and hope that
geared narrowly to the long-run buildup of` she is spared for many more years of
its own federal power: but in that long run happy and healthful activity. Under
we may all be not dead, but unnecessarily
impoverished by a pointless liquidity war. leave to extend my remarks I include the
This, then, is the danger of tie dollar's newspaper article to which I have re-
new found strength, which is hitting ster- (erred:
TB VOLIINTEER To BE HONORED-ASSOCIATION
WILL RECOGNIZE MISS EASTON FOR HER
SERVICE
(By Mary McCaughey)
If you should happen to be on Dorrance
Street any weekday afternoon around 5
o'clock and see a white-haired, pleasant-faced
woman walking up the street with two shop-
ping bags about as full as shopping bags can
be, you might guess she was a busy house-
wife taking advantage of some supermarket
specials.
Or perhaps a career woman who spent her
lunch hour shopping, despite the weather,
for spring clothes.
Neither assumption, however, would be
correct. The shopping bags are not con-
tainers for food or some gay feminine whimsy.
Instead they are-a sign of dedication. For
day after day, reposing in them, and as many
as she can carry, are labels and enclosures
from the Rhode Island Tuberculosis and
Health Association.
These she' takes to her home on Tobey
Street and after spending the usual work
day as a volunteer at the association, con-
tinues her job far into the night.
To Miss Bertha Easton it is a pattern she
has followed since first answering a call. for
volunteers in October of 1958.
Tomorrow she will be honored at a tea
at the Turk's Head Club for her accumula-
tion of 10,165 volunteer hours, a national
record. Two years ago she was honored for
her first 6,000 hours, since that time she
has accumulated another 5,000.
Retired from the Bureau of Internal Reve-
nue. Miss Easton was long interested in the
continuing health program of the associa-
tion, an interest further emphasized by the
illness of a friend.
Approved For Release 2003/10/14: CIA-RDP67B00446R000300150026-5
 April" 1 roved For ReI ~jQ6*AI g 00 MW300150026-5
Free world vessels trading with North Vietnam, 1964-Continued
7511
Flag
Agent
Japanese ___________-
'
Yamashita Shimihan Kisen K.K.
Tokyo____
Yamaasa M
Do.-------------
Norwegian______-___
---'--------------------'-----------------------------------
Aarstad, Sigurd S., Bergen____________
_
,
_____________________
Yamashita Shimihou Risen K.K., Tokyo_________
Sig
S
Aarstads R
d
ri A
S & A
S Vi
-
aru.
Unkai Maru.
Do-------------
D
_
__________________
----------------------------------------------- -----------
.
.
e
e
/
/
ctor Mutters Rederi, Bergen
Birkeland, Siggbjorn, Rederi, Bergen___________
Admiral Hardy.
Ole Bratt
o--------------
Brovig, Th., Farsund________________________________
____________________
Partredirlet, Brdvigtank______________________
_
.
Ra
nhild Bro
i
Do--------------
Brunsgaard Kiosterud & Co Drammen_________________
________
___________
Bruunsgaard Kiosteruds Skibs A/S__________
_
g
v
g.
Hermod
Do^-------------
Gaard, Einar M., Haugesun~ _____________________________
_
___________________
Einar M. Gaard A/S & Sigurd, Haavik A/S
_
_
.
Gardvik
Do--------------
D
Jahro, Anders, Sandefjord----------------------- _______.___
_
____________________
Aksjeselsk, Kosmos-----------------------------
-
_
.
Jarmina
o?- ---------
Lund, Eilert, Bergen______________________________________
-------
---------
Eilert Lund's Rederi__________________
.
Susann
Do-------------
D
Nordbo, Th., Haugesund---------------------------------
____________________________
D/S, All, Falkeid-----------------------------------
e,
Dana
o-------------
----------------
------------
Odland, Jacob, S. S., IIaugesund Dampshe A/S Produce
.
Prominent
Do-----'--------
------------------------------------------------------------
__________
Paulsen, Egil, Fredrikstad Skibs-A/S Karlander, Oslo_______
.
Slembe.
Do
Sletfjord.
- ----------
Do------------
D
-----------------------------------------------
------------------------------------------------------------
Skogland, Vladimir A/S, IIaugesund D/S A/S Anglo________________
Sveen, Arne F., Oslo ------ ----------------------
-
Varild.
Hock Lee
o-------------
------------------------------------------------------------
----
-----------
A/S Arne Sveen's, Rederi_________________________________________
.
Mui Finn.
Do-- ------
--------------------------
Wilh
l
Wilh
O
Mui Heng.
Do-------------
----------------------------------
Wrangell, H. M., & Co.
A/S
Haugesund
msen
e
slo
.-
Skibs A/S
a
Thermopylae.
British______________
,
,
________________-
------------------------
-
,
-----------------------------------------------
oronaN
Chin
i
ti
C
L
Hot Ying.
Do--------------
-
---------------------------------
Far East Corp. Ltd. Singapore, Malaysia
'
av
a
ga
on
o.,
td. London___
Continental Navigation & I/nterpnses
Hong Kong
Ltd
Fengning.
Fortune Wind
. Do--------------
Gibbs & Co. (S
p lanagemerit), Ltd., Newport_________
,
.,
_________
West Wales S.S. Co.
Ltd.
Newport
.
East W
l
Do_-____r__-____
D
Guan Guan Shipping, Ltd., Singaport, Malaysia----------
,
,
______________________________
Hong Kong South Sea Shipping Co.
Ltd.
Hong Kong
a
es.
Samodra M
o--------------
Gulab, Devidas, long Kong______________________________
,
,
___________
Culab Trading & Shipping Co. (Hong Kong)
Ltd
as.
Kish
i
Do._____^._..__
Hornbeam Co., Ltd., Hong Kong_________________________
,
________________
Eastland Nav. & Commerce
Ltd.
Hong Kong
_
n
.
Amo
Do--------
Hua Siang Steamship Co., Ltd., Singapore, Malaysia -----
,
,
___________
_______
Chan Kini Yam, Singapore ________
_
--------
-
y,
Gia
S
Do .._ _------._
---------------------------------------------------- -------
_
_____-__-_________-_--
-
-----------------------------
Null An Shipping Co.
Ltd., Hong Kong
ng
eng.
Rut A
Do--------------
-------------------------------------- ?------------ --------
,
__________________________
Indo-China Steam Navigation Co., Ltd.
the
Hong Kong
n.
Easter
Q
Do----^---------
D
Jebmei Shipping Management Co., Ltd., Hong Kong_____
,
,
.-_______
Verder & Co. (Hong Kong), Ltd., Hong Kong
n
ueen.
Santa Granda
o.... ------ ---
---------------------------------------------
____________________
Jin IIoe Co., Ltd., Kuching
Sarawak
Malaysia
.
Jinsan
Do.... ----------
Kie Hock Shipping Co., Ltd., Singapore, Malaysia____-__
,
,
__________________
Kie Hock Shipping (H. K.) Co., Ltd., Hong Kong___________
.
Boscombe Down,
Do
-
Tong Hong.
Tong Wee.
------------
-
------------------------------------------------------------
Malaysia, Government of the Federation of, Malaya, Malaysia,
Gannet (dredger)
Do------_____--
Manners, John & Co., Ltd., Hong Kong___________________
Marine Department.
Cambay Prince S.S. Co., Ltd., Hong Kong_______________________
.
London Breeze.
Do
Thames Breeze.
....... ^------
-------------------------- ---------------------------------
Cronulla Shipping Co., Ltd., Hong Kong_________________________
Cardross
Do--------------
------------------------------------------------------------
North Breeze Navigation Co., Ltd., Hong Kong
.
East Breeze
-------------
------------------------- ---------------------- - ----------
__________________
South Breeze Navigation, Co., Ltd., Hong Kong__________________
.
Adelaide Breeze.
Do
M
i
Shi
i
C
H
Pacific Breeze
_ ___ _
-------------
-
ar
ner
pp
ng
o., Ltd.,
ong Kong__________________
------------------------------------------------------------
The Keystone Shipping Co., Ltd., Hong Kong____________________
Escort Shipping Co.
Ltd.
Hong Kong
.
Golden Zeta.
H
S
Do
D
------------------------------------------------------------
,
,
___________________________
Isis Shipping Co., Ltd., Nassau, N.P., Bahamas_
appy
eafarer.
happ
Mariner
o_--------------
Moller, Chris, Hong Kong_____________________
_________________
Red Anchor Line, Ltd., Hong Kong__________________________
y
.
Denny Rose.
Do--------------
Do--------------
Moller's Ltd., Hong Kong________________________________
------------------------------------------------------------
River Line, Ltd. Hamilton, Bermuda____________________________
Mullion & Co., L'td., Hong Kong_________________________________
Ruthy Ann.
Elbow River.
Ardrowan.
Do------------
Ardsirod.
--
Do--- -------
------------------------------------------------------------
On Thai Navigation Co., Ltd., Hong Kong________________ ------
cean Tramping Co., Ltd? Hong Kong___________________________
Blissful.
Crawford.
Do
-
Wishford.
------
-------
----------------------------------------- -------------------
Kingford.
Do-----------
Milford.
Do------------
Peninsular Shipping Co., Ltd., Hong Kong__________________
Dartford.
Greenford..
Longford.
Roehford.
Do
Shun Cheong S. N. Co., Ltd., Hong Kong________________________
Belinda.
Taipoohong.
--------------
Do--------------
D
----------- ---------------------------------------
United China Shipping Co., Ltd., Hong Kong ____-_______
Tai Ping S. S. Nav. Co., Ltd. Hong Kong________________________
Kinabatangan Shipping Co.
Ltd.
Hong Kong
Tailungshan.
Sem
orna B
o--------------
Do--------------
Vergottis, Ltd., London_____
_____________________________
,
,
____________________
Vergocean S. Co., Ltd., London_______________________________
p
ay,
Verginont.
Do --------------
_
World-Wide (Shipping), Ltd., Hong Kong and London____
Taikoo Dockyard & Engineering Co., of Hong Kong, Ltd., Hong
Kong.
Corithian Shipping Co., Ltd., Hong Kong________________________
Tai Koo.
Golden Alpha.
Do
Golden Delta.
. -------------
Do --------------
L
b
------------------------------------------------------------
Yick Fund Shipping & Enterprises Co., Ltd., Hong Kong_
Willow Shipping Co. Ltd., Hong Kong _________-----________ ----
Tat On Shipping & l nterprises Co
Ltd
Hong Kon
-
Kawana.
Sh
n F
e
anese -----------
D
.,
.,
g________ --------
Olistim Nav., Co., Ltd.
Monrovia
u
ung;
T
l
o_-------------
D
,
____________________________
Olisman Cia. Nav., Ltda.
Panama
_
ou
a
Vassiliki
o--------------
General Marine Agency Ltd.;London---- --_-.---____--__
f
,
______
____________________
Orient Shipping Corp., Monrovia_________
.
Rodos
Do------------
1
Halcoussis, A., & Co.,
'iraeus
Marcou & Sons, Ltd., London____________________________
________________________
Hehnos Cia. Nov. S.A. Panama_________________________________
S, .A.
Cia De Nov. Arcoul
Panama
.
I lelmos.
M
i
i
Do-------- ----
D
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,
,
_______________________________
Ocean Tramp Tankers Corp.
Panama
ar
ann
na.
Eu
i
o--------------
D
Michailides Th. M., Athens______________________
L
,
____________________________
Misisapa Naviera, S.A., Panama_________
gen
a.
Maria D
in
o--------------
D
Nomikos (
ondon), Ltd., London________________________
__________
Santa Spyridon Maritime Co.
Ltd.
Monrovia
___
esp
a.
Tar
o______________
D
------------------------------------------------------------
,
,
___________
_____
26th October Maritime Co., Ltd.
Monrovia
seus.
St
Demetriu
o--------------
Papadimitriou, D. J., & Sons, London____________________
,
_________-------------
Cia Santa Mario
S.A.
Panama
g
.
s.
T
Do----??-------
Do..-^^___--?--
D
Tattos, Nic. G., Athens_________ _
Tharros Shipping Co., Ltd., London__
,
,
________
-----
Rio
Pardo Cia. Nav. S.A., Panama_______________________________
Astir Cia. Nav. S.A., Panama_______
royan.
Panaghia Lour.
Astir
o__ .... ----
D
Tricoglu V., London_________ _
_____________________________
Trice Corp., Panama_________
_
.
Tertric
o-^------------
D
Troodos Shipping & Trading Co., Ltd., London__________
_
__
Maritza Cia. Nav. S.A., Panama
.
Maritz
o---- ---------
Do___
Do--
Greek_______________
D
Vlassopulos, N. & J., Ltd., London_______________________
- -
- - -
----yl -- ---------------------------------------
-,- A nthony--
Xas- - J., Pirae-
-us_____________________________-
Aegis Shipping Co., Ltd., Piraeus____________ -------------
__________________________________
Alpha Cia. Nav., S.A., Panama___________________________________
Oceanica Armadora, S.A., Panama________________________________
Blessing Soc., Anon., Panama_____________________________________
Marguarida Cia. Nav. S.A., Panama
a.
Alaska.
Parmarina.
Irene X.
Aeakos
o--------------
D
Chios Navigation Co., Ltd., London______________________
______________________________
Pioneer Shipping Development Inc.
Panama
.
Khios B
ll
o--------------
D
Diamantis, Constantin, Piraeus___________________________
,
_____________________
Greek Tankershipping Co. Ltd
e
e.
Ther
l
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o--------------
----------------------------------------------------------
___________________________________
Resurrection Campania Naviera
Athens
mopy
a
.
An
t
i
Do______________
D
Franco Shipping Co., Ltd., Athens_______________________
,
_________________________
Stamle Cia. Nav. S.A., Panama__
_
as
ass
s.
B
rb
in
o------- ------
Goulandris Bros., Ltd., London___________________________
_____________
__________________
Bahia Salinas Cia.
Panama___
a
ar
o.
M
i
Do-------------
D
Hadjipateras, Harry -------- _______?__---__--____--_---
,
___________________________________
Sapphire Cia, Nav. S.A., Panama
arr
er.
Ae
i
on
o--------------
D
Gemos, G., Bros. Co., Ltd., London---- __----------------
________________________________
Santa Katerina Cia. Nav., S.A.
Panama
g
.
a
A
ostolos Andr
o--------------
D
------------------------- ----------------------------------
,
_________________________
George Christos Lemos, Athens______
_
p
eas.
Hell
s
o-------
Lemos & Pateras, Ltd., London___________________________
_
___________________________
Spalmatori Cia. Nav., S.A., Panama______________________________
a
.
Spalmatorf.
Do--
D
Lusi, A., Ltd., London
----
-
-----------------------
Apiganos Corp., Panama-----------------------------------------
Conquistador Cia. Naviera., S.A., Panama_______________________
Herculiana Cia. Nav. S.A
Panama
Kapetan Andreas.
Constantinos.
Al
i
-
o-.-----^-----
D
Lykiardopulo & Co., Ltd., Lon_
don
_
.,
______________________________
Daphne SS. Co.
SA
Panama
cyon
s.
D
h
o--------------
D
-------------------------------------------------
,
,
____________________________________
Margaronis, Dom P., & Sons
Athens
_
ne.
ap
Eft
hi
o--------------
D
Michalinos Maritime & Commercial Co., Ltd., Piraeus___
Nomikos (London), Ltd., London___________ _
-----------
,
__
__________________________
N. Michalos & Sons Maritime Co., Ltd., Piraeus_________________
Prosperity S.S. Corp.
Monrovia
yc
a.
Calliopi Michalos.
P
l
iki
o- -------
D
Papadimitriou, D. J., & Sons, London____________________
,
__________________________________
Cia. Santa Roberts
S.A.
Panama
o
yn
.
Th
b
,
,
________________________________
o------------- Tropis Shipping Co., Ltd., London- Marsiguro Cia. Nov. S.A., Panama_______________________________
e
ean.
Katerina.
Approved For Release 2003/10/14: CIA-RDP67B00446R000300150026-5
 7512
Approved F6 ?ftMf 3 J39/ /J~6I DF "46R000300159 l v,, 1965
Free world vessels trading with North Vietnam, 1964-Continued
Agent
Panatnanfan____
1 Gulandris Bros., Ltd., iondon------ - --- - - --- - -----------
Bahia Salinas Cia. Nav. S.A., Panama---------------- ----------- hawk.
Ltd., Panama-------------------------- Selat Sunda.
Palembang Shipping Co.
I)o __ ____-- -
e Hock Shipping Co., Ltd., Singapore ------------------
,
Panama __ -- -- _
S.A.
San Giovanni
Cia
Apollonian.
Do
1)0--??`
Papadimitnou, ). J., Sons, London _ _
------ ----------------------------------
_
,
,
.
Cia. Santa Kailiopt, S.A., Panama --------------------------------- -
Almerlante S.A., Panama ---------------------------
di Nav
Cis
Tegean.
Seacob.
1)o____?- ____-
1)0-------------
_
Balvatores&C.,.S. R, L., Genoa--------- ---- _ ___
Tuillier, Sebastiano, Luggano, Switzerland. ______
i
.
.
Cia. di Nav.Indomitus,S.A.,Panama -------- __________ _
Corp., Monrovia------------------------------
International Nov
S nr0eco
a
Severn River.
1)0--- ----------
Italian --------------
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Do--------------
more --------------
Tidewater Commercial Co., Inc., Balt
----------- -- ---- -----
-D' 'Amie o, FrateLli, Rome_.._ ---------------
--------------
.
Corrado, Societa di Navigazione, Genoa --------------- - __ --
Cia. Baleniera Italians, S.P.A., Palermo__ ____________ _________
Marittima Capodorsa, S.P.A., Rome ---------------- ----------
Societa Cooperative di Navigazione ARL, Genoa------
Garibaldi
Cesco Corrado.
Enro.
Settemari.
Caprera.
r, o------------
--------------------------------- ------------- ----------------
,
Societa per Azioni di Navigazione, Trieste_______
d Triestine
Llo
V iminale.
-----
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Socleta per Azioni Emanuelee V., Genoa, Enrico Parodi _
Parodi
Marina G. Parodi.
1)0
-
-
-
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Ravano, Alberto, fu Pietro, Genoa__.._._--_______________
,
Adriatico Tirrino Jonio Ligure (A.T.J.L.) di Alberto Ravana &
Probitas.
-------------
I)o--------------
D
Sicinicatiella, F., Naples---------------- -
---------------------------------------------
figli.
San Francisco Soc. di Nov., Messina____________________--______-__-
Societa Sicilians, Servizi Marittimi, SPA, Rome ________--_-________
-----
Kon
Ltd
H
San Francisco.
Benadir.
Isabel Erica.
o--------------
British_ ___________ __
-----------
---------------------------------------------------------
g ___-----------------
ong
.,
St. Merryn Shipping Co.,
1 Pelting Mares.
ATTORNEY GENERAL KATZENBACH One of the most amazing parts of the Training Act of 1962, as amended, and for
AND ENFORCEMENT OF THE LAW "Meet the Press" program was the re- other purposes, having met, after full and
free conference, have agreed to recommend
(Mr. MARTIN of Alabama asked and luctance of the Attorney General to and do recommend to their respective Houses
was given permission to address the state definitely that all people should as follows:
obey the laws of the land. He equivo- That the Senate recede from its disagree-
House for 1 minute and to revise and cated with the statement that it may be ment to the amendment of the House and
extend his remarks.) OK to break the law when a moral is- agree to the same with an amendment as
Mr. MARTIN of Alabama. Mr. sue is involved. Who is to determine follows: In lieu of the matter proposed to be
Speaker, last night I listened with which moral issues are above the law? inserted by the House amendment insert the
amazement and disbelief to the interview How can we have equal justice before following: "That this Act may be cited as the
`Manpower Act of 1965'.
General of the United States. I find it
difficult to believe that Mr. Katzenbach
can successfully fulfill the duties as head
of the Justice Department while holding
such confused notions about justice and
the enforcement of the law.
Mr. Katzenbach evidently does not be-
lieve in impartial justice as illustrated in
his excusing the action of throwing dem-
onstrators out of the Justice Department
building, but condoning sit-ins in Selma.
The Attorney General said he had them
thrown out because he wanted to work.
He said he did not believe that it was
proper to sit in in the Justice Depart-
ment or anywhere on Constitution Ave-
nue in Washington.
How do you suppose this statement
will be received by public officials, busi-
nessmen, and the good citizens of Selma
who also wanted to work, to carry out
their official duties, but were prevented
from doing so for more than 9 weeks by
wild demonstrations and lawless gather-
which were apparently approved by
in
g
s
,
the Attorney General? Why is it the Attorney General and the President
proper to demonstrate on. U.S. Highway should make clear to the American peo-
80 in Alabama, but improper on Consti \j ple where the Justice Department stands
tution Avenue in Washington? Is this in seeing to it that there will be equal
an impartial view of justice by the At- justice before the law for all the people
torney General of the United States? of the country, not just a political mi-
Mr. Katzenbach declared his belief in nority.
sible
on
a resp
ng as
"
i
her K
t
Martin Lu
In carrying out this subsection the Secretary
leader." The Attorney General can tell MANPOWER DEVELOPMENT AND of Labor shall, where appropriate, consult
the people of the Nation that Martin TRAINING ACT OF 1962, AS with the Secretaries of Health, Education,
Luther King is a responsible leader know- AMENDED and Welfare, and Commerce, and the Direc-
ing full well that one of the most re- tor of the Office of Economic opportunity.
spected individuals in America, the head Mr. O'HARA of Michigan submitted sere programs under this paragraph re-
of the FBI-a division of Mr, Katzen- the following conference report and quire institutional training, appropriate ar??
bath's own Justice Department-only statement on the bill (S. 974) to amend rangements for such training shall be agreed
recently said that Martin Luther King "is the Manpower Development and Train- to by the Secretary of Labor and the Secre-
the most notorious liar in the country." ing Act of 1962, as amended, and for tary of Health, Education, and Welfare. He
The Attorney General can call Martin other purposes : shall also seek the advice of consultants with
respect to the standards governing the ade-
Luther King a responsible leader, know- CONFERENCE REPORT (H. REST. No. 231) quacy and design of proposals, the ability of
ing full well his background and record. The committee of conference on the dis- applicants, and the priority of projects in
Such a statement either proves the At- agreeing votes of the two Houses on the meeting the objectives of this Act.'
torney General dangerously naive or amendment of the House to the bill (S. 974) "SEC. 4. (a) Title I of the Act is amended
simply means he refuses to face the facts. to amend the Manpower Development and by renumbering sections 103 and 104 as see-
the law when the Attorney General con- "SEC. 2, Section 101 of the Manpower De-
dones lawlessness and Immorality velopment and Training Act of 1962, as
against some because of a moral in- amended (hereinafter referred to as the
terpretation of others with whom he `Act'), is amended by inserting before the
agrees or owes a political obligation? last sentence thereof the following new sen-
Finally, the Attorney General of the tence: 'The Congress further finds that many
United States came close to condoning professional employees who have become
unemployed because of the specialized nature
Martin Luther King's boycott of Ala- of their previous employment are in need
bama regardless of the misery it will of brief refresher or reorientation educa-
cause to thousands of the people King tional courses in order to become qualified
and Katzenbach make such a show of for other employment in their professions,
wanting to help. Comparing the people where such training would further the pur-
with the Nazis was most outrageous, and poses of this Act.'
will be resented by thinking people "SEC. 3. (a) Section 102(5) of the Act is
amended by adding a comma after the word
everywhere. I demand an apology from 'arrange' and inserting `through grants or
him in behalf of the people of Alabama. contracts,' immediately following the comma.
Mr. Speaker, when the Attorney Gen- "(b) Section 102 of the Act is further
eral of the United States demonstrates amended by striking out 'and' at the end of
such partiality in dispensing justice, paragraph end (4), by k ) aout nd the period at
such a callous attitude on the need for the of such period paragraph (and', and inserting adding
obedience to the laws of the land, I lieu at the end of such section the following new
seriously question his right or his ability pto head the Department of Justice. paragraph:
"'(6) establish a program of experimental,
With this attitude on the part of the developmental, demonstration, and pilot
chief law officer of the Nation, what jus- projects, through grants to or contracts with
through contracts with other private or-
ganizations, for the purpose of improving
techniques and demonstrating the effective-
ness of specialized methods in meeting the
manpower, employment, and training prob-
lems of worker groups such as the long-term
unemployed, disadvantaged youth, displaced.
older workers, the handicapped, members of
Approved For Release 2003/10/14: CIA-RDP67B00446R000300150026-5