CONGRESSIONAL RECORD - APPENDIX

• Document Type: CREST
• Collection: General CIA Records
• Document Number (FOIA) /ESDN (CREST): CIA-RDP67B00446R000500170027-0
• Release Decision: RIFPUB
• Original Classification: K
• Document Page Count: 6
• Document Creation Date: December 15, 2016
• Document Release Date: October 9, 2003
• Sequence Number: 27
• Publication Date: June 28, 1965
• Content Type: OPEN

AJ F4WAlease 2003/1 - 6$ OM A8377
y To Cat the Best 'lakes Money
mite ey was ' xeeve Director of tit- Brawley said he Is a director of t`Iie e
Senate Post, Office and Civil Service Commit- organized bank that received its charter r from
tee staff from 1$"49 until 1991 when he be- Comptroller of the Currency James Saxon EXTENSION OF REMARKS
came Depplty lfostmaster General. He had on August 13, 1963. He said it is his only
many patttleaf contacts in Washington, and present investment. OF
was regatded as oneor the best informed The records of the Comptroller of the HON. EDWARD J. DERWINSKI
0n'post office and civil-service matters. Currency Office also list Brawley as the
While Day's request to J. Edgar Hoover senior vice president-of the National Bank OF ILLINOIS
for an FBI investigation primarily was aimed of Commerce. IN THE HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES
at the, question of whether Brawley re- Monday, June 28, 1965
tamed his stock while a Post Office official,
Day also questioned the propriety of order Mr, DERWINSKI. Mr. Speaker, a
lay's acquisition of stock In any mail-order Support for the United Nations very timely and thoughtful commentary
lloi se that bed such a great stake in legis- on a major domestic problem was written
lathm dealing with parcel' post and other mail by Mr. A. T. Burch in the June 18 edition
rates. SPEECH
ctj'bfr+xox PltACxrcE pF of the Chicago Daily News. Since Mr.
ose
On the question of the propriety of buy- Burch is a respected journalist whose
ing the Spiegel stock while on the Senate HON. JOHN R. HANSEN objectivity is above question, I feel his
rounnlttee staff, Brawley stated It has been _ OF IOWA words deserve careful consideration:
CoSon #tnietice at the Capitol for employ- IN THE HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES TO teT THEBEST TAKES MUCH MONET
deb' to make'such Investments and "there is (By A. T. Burch)
da
ao"1aw to prohibit it." -' - 'Thursday, June 24, 1965 In 1954 tare always Bft lot of tips floating the U.S. Supreme Court bed
arqund qund the Capitol," Brawley said. He esti- Mr. HANSEN of Iowa. Mr. Speaker, that t legally enforced segregation of public
mated that "there must be 50 Senators" on June 26, 1965, the United Nations schools violates the equal protection provi-
who are constantly investing In tips that celebrated the 20th anniversary of the sions of the U.S. Constitution.
are available. tae added that In his opinion signing of its charter in San Francisco. It struck down the Court's previous sp-
--` tile problem of a possible conflict is much Our President was present for that occa- provai of "separate but equal" provisions for
mare acute for Senators than for staff mem- Sion and delivered an eloquent and Negro education. It asserted that separate
berg who do not vote. school systems are inherently unequal,
ppawley said lie obtained life stock tip timely restatement of this Couiltl'y's On Several occasions, the Reverend Martin
from some of the Spiegel officials and that he faith in the United Nations. The action Luther King has asserted that the Court had
borrowed two thirds of the $10,000 purchase of Congress in passing Senate Concur- declared de facto segregation, arising from
price from a'#Outh Carolina bank in which rent Resolution 36 was important in neighborhood residential patterns, to be un-
One of his relatives is an officer. adding to the support given by our Na- constitutional. This might seem to be im-
A Spiegel official had told him the firm was tion to the N.U. Congressman CLAVDE plied In the proposition that separate educa-
installing electronic computers and other PEPPER's leadership in the House of Rep- tion cannot be equal. Nevertheless, the Su-
labprsavingg' devices and was due for a move reSentatiVCS 111 this important areaVJ&s preme Court has not actually said that de
forward, Brawley said. He Said the stock facto segregation in the schools is illegal.
w8s priced at only about $10 a share but was extremely important. In at least three instances, it has refused
paving $1 a share in dividends. All of us know the tribulations under to reverse decisions by U.S. Courts of Appeals
"The increase was sensational," Brawley which the United Nations has operated which had held that the neighborhood school
said. "I hoped it would go up, but Thad no fn this past year, We have seen first system, which oftens results in some actual
idea it would pay like it aid." withdrawal by a country of its member- segregation, is not unconstitutional in itself.
,!Brawley, contends that much of his trouble ship in the political aspects of the These courts approved the neighborhood sys-
caile from a "former friend," Cyril T. Ander- United Nations. Many have wondered tem provided it arises naturally from the
013, whom he introduced to Spiegel officials if this wits N a repeat performance ha ace of Pere- facts of population distribution, and is not
and recommended for it job as lobbyist for the result of a prior purpose to create segre-
Spiegel. lems of the League of Nations and pon- gatlon.
Andorson said he w$s not sure that it dered as to whether or not this would The Supreme Court has not made any
wile Brawley Who introduced himto'Spiegel signal a breakup of the still quite young extended declaration of its own on this sub-
oflicials, and did not -know li'Brawey had United Nations. ject. It merely refused to review the decision
Tepom}nnded him aea Spiegel 'lobbyist. It was Important for the President to of the lower courts.
Andesen, Said he had some differences of
viewpoint on legislation with Brawley'In express the support and faith we Ameri- It has not, however, said exactly what the
1961 And 1962, but that he considered this cans have in the United Nations at this Reverend Mr. King says It has-not yet, at
"normal since he represented a firm that crucial time. We are fully aware that Inference some people appear to have
opposed the ISennedy administration's large without this common ground for dis- One
drawn from the some
Supreme Court's lave
mail rate increase. cus$ion and action many world crises opinion Is erroneous in fact and mischievous
,Day told the Register that he "heard some would not have been eased or averted. in its practical results.
disturbing reports concerning Brawley." The possibility of an all-out nuclear war
,_ 'I passed the information on to the proper would be multiplied a hundredfold. The dangerous inference comes in two
law enforcement authorities for investiga- parts, The first is that, since the Supreme
All of us are concerned about a peace- Court has held separate education to be un-
t1on;'Day said.
ONE OF Tat REPORTS ful world. We see the United Nations equal, integration by itself will raise the
Brawley said the reports had included a as an alternative to the power struggle achievement of underprivileged children to
story that he had received a $10,000 political between nations and a resulting nuclear equality with the achievement of children
of well-educated parents and stable homes.
eons of t the he White had split it with two mein- war. But we should not expect more White or black, the Children of well-educated
brie of dh made ad stiff. than is s reasonable from this young or- parents will generally have an advantage over
rawlep said he ma telephone call to ganization. The United Nations is still those of illiterate parents, in any school.
a Washington representative of a business in its formative years and has much The second part of the fallacy is the as-
h1ations organization and arranged for growing to d0 before it has reached full sumption that integration, by producing
the $ $10,060 contribution. maturity and strength. We need to give "equal" education, will by itself produce
? that th the smthat he was able demonstrate to it our full support so that we do not drag good education. This, by itself, it will not
oney was delivered ivere ed In ase cash
that
oY It to the ground and ourselves with it. do. The content of the curriculum, the size
Matthew McCloskey; then thetreasiirer of
the National Democratic Party, for a box As the United Nations grows in re- of the classrooms, the training, skill and dedi-
... cation of teachers and their personal rap-
7 ailas ills Fnien showed l... "- the Congo, Vietnam, and the Dominican y p
s money for the ox seat Brawley To be sure, very ace tional children ion
veil ice b
_.. .~ - H Rponhlic More than that. it may show spired by an,, Influence with a determination
h
h
n the
toe
--
_..?
roug
ewre?at?o
McClpsxey had a witness with hen, n,aw- rw t
??w
ley said he had no contact with this money: tale hunger, disease, and ignorance. Let distinction despite poor schools, poor teach-
. ., , _ _with
era. or none. Abraham Lincoln went to
i aba+` said he has invasion in she sloth United Nations through vigorous U.S. months
such self-starting
tJ a Q''tional$ank of Commerce of Fairfax _.,w Edison 3 . But
_ w
w. geniuses are rare.
o
 --r---- uiV vivax -vr Ia'G1v1l1ttti7
Only to ordinary induEtry, but also to national among the major powers, the United Na- aF
secjgity; can be reached only through inten- dons still remains the greatest hope
stye, specialized; formal education, mankind has against the scourge of war. HON. JOHN BRADEMAS
;vortunately, the notion" that integration by 1V. :y hope Would be that the Congress OF INDIAn
itself Will tpake good schools seems to be and the Nation, in our desire for peace
fading. Increasing emphasis is being placed IN THE HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES
on specialtea&hing, as individualized as pos- and justice to men everywhere, will find Friday, May 28, 1965
sable, to compensate for deficiencies In the expression through cooperation with one
home environment. Educators, among them another. The United Nations gives us Mr, BBADEMAS. Mr. Speaker, last
Chicago's Superintendent 'Benjamin Willis, this chance, week House and Senate conferees agreed
are emphasing the need for preschool, upon a much-needed Presidential dis-
ability and succession amendment to the
Still, the myththat integration by itself Constitution. The author of this
Will do everything apparentsy lingers on. pro-
Otherwise how explain the total lack of The Nature of the Enemy posed amendment Is my distinguished
involvement of recent demopstration leaders colleague from Indiana, Senator outstanding
in Chicago in the effort to get a substantial EXTENSION OF REMARKS BAYH, who has Provided outstanding
appropriation from the Illinois Legislature _ of leadership in meeting this important
for compensatory education? Future educa- problem.
tion In Chicago faces a real educational crisis,
not in heaps of people blocking traffic at HON. ABRAHAM J. MULTER This week the conferees' report will
OF NEW YORK come to the floor both houses for con-
StIte and Madison streets, but at Springfield. ld. tion I know w that this is a matter
S not recommend that hundreds of IN THE HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES of serious concern to all Members of
people e sprawl over the statehouse steps or of se
28,1965
block traffic at any intersection of downtown Monday, June Congress and, there FOTe, I, under Unani-
Springfield. The effect would be negative. Me. MULTER, Mr. Speaker, I coin- mous consent, include in the RECORD two
But there are dignified and appropriate mena to the attention of our colleagues editorials which appeared in the South
methods by which responsive friends of the following editorial from the New Bend Tribune this month: "No Time To
better education can communicate with State yorli Herald Tribune of June 27, 1965. Stall," June 7, 1965, and "At Last" June
senators,
The Vietnamese Communists cannot 25, 1965:
Even if one assumed that integration, by
Itself, would be 'whitewashed. Their brutality and No Tres To STALL
produce better education, a
realistic observer would have-to note the immorality should be obvious to all. Both the U.S. Senate and the House of
difficulty of achieving it, totally, in other The editorial follows: Representatives have approved aconstitu-
big cities. tional amendment dealing with presidential
- THE NATURE OF THE ENEMY disability, the e
a Was nton, D.C., is a city the school These who regard war as Immoral, or of never reaching the States for ratification
Cou it decision Interpreted as a all abolish the Supreme American Involvement in Vietnam as im- because the two Houses of Congress can't
ad
. moral, will consider the slaying' of an Ameri- agree on one small point.
segregation ci o l 5h e re
well as legal can lwisoner by the Vietcong and the bomb- At issue is the question of how long Con-
After it years, Its schools are the most jug cf a Saigon restaurant as a natural con- gress would be allowed to take in deciding
segregated in the Nation, outside the South, segmmce of the military actions of the who 1s President when a Vice President chal-
In 1954. about half of Washington's school- United States. But most Americans, we be- lenges the right of a once-disabled President
children were white. Now the proportion of lieve, will draw different conclusion;. to resume office.
Negroes in Washington schools 1s about the War is, from its very nature, a brutal busi- The senate version of the amendment
same as the proportion of Negroes in Chi- ness and revolution is more brutal still. In imposes no time Ifmit. Senate tradition
cago's 1 public housing - getting closer points all the SOMA Vietnam, North Vietnam is waging holds unlimited debate to be an all-but-
from Step a clergyman and g i Washington aall the war through revolution. It should not be sacred privilege and the thought of even a
has time. Still, , a er the recent Chicago gtn- forgotten that the division of Vietnam was constitutional deadline on any Senate de-
hastraparticipated In the recent what? intended to make a rough (very rough) geo- Craton apparently appals the members of the
New York tried hard, on the, mine me principle, graphical separation of Communists and world's most exclusive club. The House,
Commission non-Communist areas, and that many non- which has a more practical attitude toward
with results which the onth m p ci re-
Communists left their homes In the North debate, put a 10-day limit in its version of
ported last summer, amounted to less than for a enctuary in the South. The free na- the amendment.
nothing. Each year the number of segre- tional elections specified in the Geneva There are reports that House conferees
gated schools in New YoriF grows. New Treaty were rejected by the South be- are willing to stretch the limit to 21 days,
Y
ork's superintendent has been fired, and cause Communist rule in the North would but they won't remove all limitation. And
t
t he p esiideenntt of the school board has re- have made any countrywide "free" election a we don't blame them. It is hard to imagine next?
I consider It educationally desirable that mockary. So the North, and the Communists Congress requiring even 10 days to make
still in the South, undertook to subvert the such an in gent decision as deciding whether
white and Negro children should get to know Souti. by propaganda and terror. a President may reoccupy his officeach other. But the organization of any big This process was well advanced before the Such a period would be difficult enough
city school system so that the numbers in United States fired a shot. When It did so, for the Nation to weather without congres-
every class reflect the exact r aion proper- not the Americans observed the rules of war: they sional stalling and Indecision. A time limit
tions of the school age tried, and are trying, to attack only military Is in order, and the shorter the better.
merely difficult.. It is plainly, impossible. targets and to spare the civilian population Let the Senate swallow its "unlimited de-
as mI{i~ch. as is humanly possible under the bate" mystique on this important issue so
condl Sons. The Vietcong observe no such that the States may get, on With the business
inhibitions. They bomb, for shock effect, In of ratifying at vital constitutional amend-
Twentieth Anniversary of the United civilian centers, just as they terrorize the ment.
Nations farmer's of the countryside. And when their '--
agentsr are executed for specific acts of trea- AT LAST
son add terrorism, they retaliate against an The agreement of House and, Senate con-
SPEECH Ameriesn soldier who. has fallen into their ferees on it constitutional amendment for
or hands ps a prisoner of War. . - the determ/nation of presidential disability
HON. RODNEY M. LOVE It In, a curious moral obliquity which can and Succession is most welcome.
justify- the acts of the Vietcong and find The agreement gives Congress 21 days to
0* OHIO nothing but condemnation for those of the decide the Issue when the Vice President con-
IN THE HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES Unitei~States; which would have this coma- tests the right of a one disabled President
Thursday, June 24, 1965. try abandon South Vietnam to a system that to resume Office. The earlier House version
began'the war with terror a end pro the amendment imposed a limit. LOVE. Mr. Speaker, on this 20th poses to The Senate, with ith Its strong feelings ngs for un
un1Py Vietnam them with terror. That t the limited debate, set limi
na- t.
anniversary of the UmteCl Nations, I tore id the enemy we we fighting-end nd It is to the credit it of of the Senate that it
should like to add my voice to those of whatever hard choices the United States may swallowed its pride on this vital question
other Congressmen in the praise of this face It. southeast Asia cannot be obscured by and accepted a time limit. Obviously, a mat-
international organization. whiteimish.
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 iff#& l F"elease 2003FT9/Y'`tifA=WDF`67BUU44SKD0050-617002TD
ernlllgnt and the Nation should be disposed in 1918, and spent the rest of his life In CANDIDATE LINDSAY-DEMOCRATS WORRIED IN
of with an reasonable speed: Alaska. NEW Yoax
The amepdmerit also provides for insuring From 1918 through 1937 he was regional (By Roscoe Drummond)
that the Vice-Pre'sldency always will be filled, forester for the territory. He was iaetru- NEW YORK.-Ever since Representative
which is an intelligent advance in treating mental in the establishment of the Ketohi- JOHN LINDSAY took the cold plunge into the
the matter of presidential succession. Ivan Pulp Co., of Ketchikan, and the Alaska New York mayoralty race, he has been show-
While im erase, satisfaction can be taken Lumber & Pulp Co. facility at Sitka. Ing the Republican Party all across the No-
from the action In Congress In the last few Heintzleman was appointed as Governor tion what it most needs If it is going to make
days, It is a little sad to reflect on how long of Alaska by former President Dwight D. a significant comeback next year.
It has taken to conic to grips with the prob- Eisenhower March 16, 1953. What it most needs are younger, vigorous,
lem. He served as Governor until January of intelligent, and attractive candidates.
The country repeatedly' has found itself 1957 and then retired from political life. Many Republicans give the impression that
without a Vice liresident. And after Presi- When Alaska Gov. William A. Egan heard they feel politics is a "dirty business" in
dent Dwight D. Eisenhower had been dis- of Heintzleman's death he ordered all State which they would prefer not to be involved.
abled by a heart attack In 1955 the voices flags flown at half staff until the burial. This makes it hard for them to draw the most
for treating the disability Issue became loud Egan remarked, "Alaska has lost one of its qualified Republicans into public life, Presi-
aad Insistent. It took to years to reach most distinguished citizens. Governor dent Eisenhower tried to repair this weakness
an agreement That's too long fore so Im- Heintzleman dedicated his life to the and made little headway. So did Richard
portant a matter progress of Alaska." Nixon with the came result.
B. Frank Heintzleman of Alaska
EXTENSION OF :REMARKS
HON. RALPH J. RIVERS
OF ALA6*LA
IN THE HOUSE OP REPRESENTATIVES
Monday, June 28, 1965
Mr, RIVERS of Alaska. Mr. Speaker,
Alaska has lost a dedicated and devoted
Alaskan in the death of former Gov.
B. Frank Heintzleman. Mr. Heintzle-
man, who died last Thursday night in
Juneau, spent nearly 50 years of his life
In Alaska working for the good of
Alaska, first as regional forester of the
U.S. Forest Service, then as Governor,
slid then,,, in official retirement. Un-
married-he made the people of Alaska
his family and Alaska's development his
life's work. I am but one of his host of
friends and admirers-who mourn his
passing.
State flags were ordered to fly at half
mast by Gov. William A. Egan, in recog-
nition of the enormous contributions
ma de to Alaska by this tireless worker,
'this highly respected, widely lovedAlas-
'kan. Frank Heintzleman. As a token
tion for this great American and dedi- IN THE HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES
cated Alaskan, I Insert here an Associ-
ated Press article from Juneau telling of
'his great career and Alaska's loss: Mr. MORSE. Mr. Speaker, national
STATE FLAGS AT HALF STAFF FOR GOVERNOR columnist, Roscoe Drummond, writing
IXEINTZi>~';IAN this horning in the Washington Post has
JVBIAV -State flags were flying at half staff caught the spirit of excitement that the
today for former Gov. E. Frank Heintzleman candidacy of our colleague Congressman
who died here Thursday at the age of 77. JOHN V. LINDSAY for mayor of New York
A Pennsylvania native who devoted nearly City has created all over the country.
a half century to the economic development pointing out that Congressman LINn-
of Alaska, Heintzleman "succumbed a week
after suffering a severe heart attack. SAY has the intelligence, energy, and
Among Heintzleman's effects was found a popularity which New York City so
note directing that burial take place at desperately needs, Drummond is com-
Fayetteville, Pa., where he was born. ing to grips with the fundamental re-
He also asked any services in Juneau, his sponsibility of any political party: to
home since 1937, be ]Bitted to memorial provide competent government.
Surlday in theNorthern fights Presbyterian Drummond notes, could benefit Con- primary-City Council President Paul Scre-
lj~bad Juneau, with `the Reverend Dr. gressman LINDSAY, but he is quick to state vane, Representative WILLIAM RYAN, Conn-
-------- - ---
elor's degree in`forestr`y tin f967." lie carded ' w,. -- "--- "~ nomination on a denunciation of Mayor
on the New York electorate in a long
a =star's years later' In forestry at Yale Um- Wagner for "vacillation, indecision, and in-
varsity y 3 3 years later' and entered the V.S. time and the only one who i5 giving the aptness."
voters in the biggest metropolis in the
Forest Service the same year. - - Two other candidates appear to be stand-
, in Oregon and Washington, Country a meaningful choice." ing in the wing willing to join the parade
Helntzleman Was transferred to Ketchikan Mr. Drummond's column follows: if encouraged, Franklin D. Roosevelt, Jr.,
Approved For Release 2003/10/22: CIA-RDP67B00446R000500170027-0
spent the remaining years of his life in his
newly adopted State.
From 1913 through 1937, when he was
appointed regional forester for the territory,
Heintzleman served in various Forest Service
positions in Alaska. -
When President Eisenhower moved into
the White House in 1953, Heintzleman quietly
Bought the appointment as Governor of
Ahska,
Eisenhower announced the appointment of
Heintzleman on March 16, 1963, and Heintzle-
man took office the following month, but he
found soon that being in the political spot-
light was substantially different from the
life of if Government administrator,
When he left omce. Heintzelman gave firm
indication of his future plans in the follow-
ing statement to newsmen:
"I won't be Idle.
'7 shall continue to live in Alaska and
work on pending and prospective projects
for the welfare of the territory."
Candidate Lindsay-Democrats Worried
in New York
Imposed handicap. Since they genuinely be-
lieve that less government is desirable, they
find It difficult to get good candidates to
make less government better.
And now comes LINDSAY, who is making
running for the most headaching office in the
Nation-mayor of the most problem-laden
city in the Nation-seem worthy and worth-
while-and downright exciting.
Most Republican leaders, including all the
five living GOP presidential nominees except
Barry Goldwater, are not in the least dis-
tressed by the fact that LINDSAY is not flaunt-
ing his party label in a city which is 3 to 1
Democratic.
That's not important. From the stand-
point of basic philosophy, there is no such
thing as a "Democratic" mayor or a "Repub-
lican" mayor of New York. The only thing
that counts is whether there is going to be
a competent mayor.
What is Important from the Republican
standpoint, is for the voters to see that the
GOP is giving them from its ranks a candi-
date worthy of the race. That's all the credit
a party needs. That will be plenty-if LIND-
SAY pulls it Off.
You don't have to be in New York long to
see that he has the Democrats here very
worried.
For one thing, for the first time since La-
Guardia, a Republican is virtually monopo-
lizing the headlines. At this stage LINDSAY
is the almost daily focus of the campaign.
On the day this column is written, the New
York Herald Tribune had a banner head on
LINDSAY on page S. the New York Times ran
three Lindsay stories, and in the World Tele-
gram and the Journal American he got a big
play.
Not that the New York papers are all com-
mitted to LINDSAY. They aren't. But he is
the only opposition mayoral candidate who
has made a serious impact on the press and
on the New York electorate in a long time
and the only one who is giving the voters
in the biggest metropolis in the country a
meaningful choice.
They seem to like it.
LINDSAY not only has the advantage of
political popularity in depth but the Demo-
crats have the disadvantage of bitter intra-
party competition in depth. Right now they
have:
One candidate who has withdrawn Mayor
Wagner.
Four candidates who have announced that
they will run against each other In the
 Opp For Release 2003/10/ ,JW,L ?e n4H QQtl~04? @p I$ June 28, 1965
, of on some things, the liberal chairman of been an unqualified success would mean
Presipenfe Council of Ec6maalers, ,,-< ,..
i7bylousiy iti Se too ear/g to foresee how
I-,_ , . ., .. ,
G
and ive Ch
as
,
tessionais $gure' he pill Likely win it there min of the Federal Reserve Board, Mr Mar- us out of war. We know that it has
is a divisive I)eUiocratlc primary. The ploy till, share the view that no recession is in not. We know that Americans are dying
filch one hears in some city Democratic, thp making. now in Vietnam, that many died in
barters is that President Johnson may name Ur. Martin's Columbia University speech Korea and that troops of many lands
resolved balance-of-payments gap, undoubt- bus tuere nxw ueeu no wor+awlae con-
ed~y gave it a furtherpush-more of a push filet since the creation of the U.N.
. thin he intended because his warnings were There has been no brutal confrontation
i
warn
ngs were well weep and battle.
, tiigeiy. But the dissimilarities between now There have been brush fires but no all-
TE IBIOtJ"0 E MARIS and 1929 are far erea ter than the similar,
1viL. LVIVLUnfL4, Mr. ?ya3pealter, our not overexpanding and that was what, In uniutu lv aLlulla 11 a5 Greaten-or rasher
Country is `enjoying an unprecedented large part, brought on the recession of 1957. discovered-something called world
period of prosperity The following The expansion of productive capacity has opinion.
analysis of the economic situation by the been running just about even with the ex- It has helped to formulate a sort of
distinguished columnist, Roscoe Drum. passion of consumer demand. consensus of conscience in the world
mend, tells the facts. The economy is in good health and Mr. community which has had its affect upon
Mr. I3ruiilmond's column appeared in Martin is rightly saying: Let's be alert to our own Nation in our dealings with other
ke, ip It that way
.
the New York , HeraldTribune of June nations and even upon such internal
27, 1965, and follows: affairs as race rel ltions and civil rights.
(By Roscoe Drummond) 'U.N.?20th Anniversary Observance receiving:criticismfrom the world com-
" Wcann?croly. Nothing is, more vital to. inanity. The Soviet Union has found
everything the 'United states Is -Crvinv to na _itself in the same position on many occa-
"etate of the economy o. and tempered at least partly because of
M this Is why t is I? portent not to get use HON. WILLIAM S. BROAMF(EI world opinion.
,sue market has lie xt,s,s',ca;e, rt surn nlay 1V THE HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES to be an effective force in world affairs
Ssitt. aate little
of bs the e jittery. economy my t is the eoofl. truth tikise outhattlthe Thursday, June 24, 1965 most certainly has its advocates.
ook
can reasonably see, and no one, including yew's ago a world was weary with war. finding a solution to the conflict in Viet-
Federal Reserve Chairman William Mcylhes- Hesdly a nation on the face of the earth nam. It has not been successful in end-
,ey Martin, seat ;a recessiop around the cot- had been spared the demolition of its ing the race to join the nuclear club.
net
much at repent press conferenew. Me ap- of its citizenry. nnc ?viuaaae ftaac, sue u1Nera anu wur+nwtue
praisal comes from looking at the objective :billions had perished. , Hundreds of debate in the U.N. when the Cuban the
facts, It Is an applalsal shared by most pri- nil pions lived in rubble and with hunger. site crisis was upon us, the end to the
vate economists. It refiect3 a pervasive con- A war had just been won in Europe. bloodshed Cyprus and the Congo.
,9dence on the part of,the whole business The United Nations has not attained
But both victor and vanquished lived in
c?ou.,ikity. - ? th mia t of mi en,. all the goals, fulfilled all the hopes, or
been
f th
t
i
b
b
_e ---- -_-._-, >6?, ...e age o
-- -
e a
om
c
om
a .nu the It has helped man to know himself in
vibrations. Among them are these: ultimate weapon.
Federal revenue is going' up, Federal In most parts of the world, there was myriad themselves has helped nations to
spending is going down and the budget is .ono hope and one goal, and that was that know themselves and to associate them
getting"aearer to balance. , ,. __ ?.. aa?dho -TA - w
ld
i w selves with the larger community of the
e
u
a
Iection Irom man and. country in tale
this despite the substantial cut in rates last zat n, a new organization was formed, attainment of its basic goals, the United
year. tht sited Nations. In the midst of war Nations has
Government spending will be $900 million , and turmoil, this organization came into gone a lot further down the
below the estimate made 6 months ago. road toward peace and freedom than we
'.Phis combination of an increase to revs. formal being with the formal signing of had any right to expect in such a small
hue or of lower tax rates and a decline in theUnited Nations Charter on June 26, slice of history.
spending means that the Federal deficit at 1995 As the prime creators, the instigators,
the and, of this month will reach a 5-year 'Iwo decades have gone by. Some call and the implementers of the United Na-
low, theUnited Nations an unqualified suc- tions, our United States has more at
All of this reflects a remarkable continuity ces i. Others claim it is succeeding too stake than most other countries in its
T in the
era has y state of the U.S. economy. well and is subverting national govern- success.
heseconombeenic suetaiyse growth d for t prosperity and ... me its. Still others see the U.N. as a
sustained the longest As the world's prime believers in the
`period in American history and nothing to failure, a flop, a burst balloon of vain worth of work
ha and cdom,we have more
the contrary is on the horizon. hobos and unattainable goals. at at stake, than most most; in seeing to it that
' Treasury Secretary Remy Fowler sees a lie United Nations is none of these the United Nations eontinnos t? ...nnnpd
 AprAib0&e4f&r Release 200S5R O 79 OU"M027-0
SUBCOMMITTEE ON TRANSPORTA- During the First World War Mr.
TION OF THE COMMI'PPEE ON IN- Flaherty served as a private in the U.S.
TERSTATE AND FOREIGN COM- Army in 1918. Subsequently he con-
MERLE , tinned to serve his country, and especially
Mr. HARRIS. Mr. Speaker, I ask
unanimous consent that the Subcommit-
teeon Transportation of the Committee
on Interstate and Foreign Commerce be
permitted to sit during general debate
this afternoon.
The SPEAKER pro tempore. Is there
objection to the request of the gentleman
from Arkansas?
There was no objection.
CORRECTION OF RECORD
Mr. O'HARA of Illinois. Mr. Speaker,
I ask unanimous consent to correct my
remarks on page 8320 of the CONGRES-
SIONAL RECORD of April 27, 1965, in the
following manner: -
Change the 12th and 13th lines from
the bottom of column 1, and following
the words "went down to Alabama" to
read "Emily Taft Douglas, herself a for-
mer distinguished Member of the House,
and the."
The SPEAKER pro tempore. Is there
objection to the request of the gentle-
man from Illinois [Mr. O'HARA]?
There was no objection.
(Mr. O'NEILL of Massachusetts asked
and was given permission to address the
House for 1 minute, and to revise and
extend his remarks.)
Mr. O'NEILL of Massachusetts. Mr.
Speaker, it is with heartfelt regret that
I announce that former Congressman
Thomas A. Flaherty of Boston passed
away this morning. Mr. Flaherty was
elected to the Congress in 1937 and
served until 1942. He was one of the
most beloved, able, and competent offi-
cials we ever had in our area of the
country. Tom was loved by all.
After he left the Congress of the
United States, willingly-he did not run
for reelection in 1943-he became a pub-
lic utilities commissioner. He enjoyed
a full life of many honors working for
the public. He was a man of greatest
ability and outstanding integrity.
Mrs. O'Neill and my family offer our
very heartfelt sympathies to the family
of Mr. Flaherty.
Mr. McCORMACK. Mr. Speaker will
the gentleman yield?
Mr. O'NEILL of Massachusetts. I yield
to the distinguished Speaker.
Mr. McCORMACK. Mr. Speaker, it is
with sadness that I rise to pay tribute to
my good friend and former colleague,
Thomas A. Flaherty, who has passed
away.
The Commonwealth of Massachusetts
al}d all America has lost a valuable public
Servant and I feel a great personal loss.
Thomas Flaherty not only knew his
Government, but he had a great faith in
our way of life and the institutions of
democracy.
He was born in Boston on December 21,
1a98, and attended the public schools of
that city. He also attended Northeastern
University Law School at Boston. _
the veterans, when he was employed with
the U.S. Veterans' Administration in Bos-
ton from 1920 to 1934.
His vital interest in the political life of
our Commonwealth caused him to run
for public office and he served as a mem-
ber of the State house of representatives
for 2 years.
He was elected as a Democrat to the
75th Congress of the United States to fill
the vacancy caused by the resignation of
John P. Higgins and was reelected to the
76th and 77th Congresses. He served in
this legislative body from December 14,
1937, to January 3, 1943, and was not a
candidate for renomination.
Returning to his native city, Tom Fla-
herty served as transit commissioner of
the city of Boston for 2 years; as chair-
man of the Department of Public Utilities
of Massachusetts from 1936 to 1953, as
commissioner from 1953 to 1955, and
chairman of the board of review, Assess-
ing Department, city of Boston, from
1956 to 1960.
There is one thing we can never forget
about Tom Flaherty, and that was his
constant demonstration of the results of
hard work. He made his own way in the
world and never complained. He looked
toward a goal and attained it.
He was a loyal Democrat, but first of
all he was a loyal American.
Time will continue to reveal Tom Fla-
herty's contributions to his local com-
munity, to his State, and to his Nation.
He was a fervent patriot. He loved his
country. He respected the Congress and
the House of Representatives. He was
completely devoted to duty. I am proud
to have called him my friend.
Mrs. McCormack and I extend to Mrs.
Flaherty our deep sympathy in her great
loss and sorrow.
Mr. BROWN of Ohio. Mr. Speaker,
will the gentleman yield?
Mr. O'NEILL of Massachusetts. I
yield to the gentleman from Ohio.
Mr. BROWN of Ohio. Mr. Speaker, I
consider it a great privilege to join the
gentleman from Massachusetts in pay-
ing tribute to our late friend and col-
league, Mr. Flaherty.
It was my opportunity and pleasure to
serve with him in the House where I be-
came acquainted with him. He was a
delightful gentleman, a. very able Rep-
resentative and, as the gentleman said,
he left the House willingly to return to
the State of Massachusetts in other posi-
tions.
I remember at the time we all wished
him well. He left many friends behind,
and we are grieved at his passing.
[Mr. BROWN of Ohio addressed the
House. His remarks will appear here-
after in the Appendix.]
the point of order that ay quorum is not
present. Evidently, a quorum is not
present.
Mr. HARRIS. Mr. Speaker, I move a
call of the House.
A call of the House was ordered.
The Clerk called the roll, and the fol-
lowing Members failed to answer to their
names:
[Roll No. 801
Arends
Glalmo
O'Hara, Mich.
Ashbrook
Gibbons
Powell
Ashley
Goodell
Redlin
Bandstra
Halpern
Resnick
Baring
Hanna
Rivers, Alaska
Bolton
Hansen, Wash.
Rogers, Tex.
Brademas
Hawkins
Schisler
Brown, Calif.
Hays
Scott
Cooley
Holland
Sisk
Corman
Jarman
Stephens
Culver
Jones, Ala,
Teague, Tex.
Dawson
Keith
Toll
Dickinson
Latta
Van Deerlin
Diggs
McDowell
Waggonner
Dingell
Moeller
White, Idaho
Duncan, Oreg.
Morrison
Willis
Everett
Morse
Farnsley
Nix
The SPEAKER pro tempore (Mr.
ALSBRT). On this rollcall 381 Members
have answered to their names, a quorum.
By unanimouscnsent,,further pro-
ceedings and r tg ca er dispensed
SUCCESSIO/TO THE PRESIDENCY
AND CE-PRESIDENCY
Mr. CELLER. Mr. Speaker, I ask
unanimous consent to take from the
Speaker's table the joint resolution (S.J.
Res. 1) proposing an amendment to the
Constitution of the United States relat-
ing to succession to the Presidency and
Vice-Presidency and to cases where the
President is unable to discharge the
powers and duties of his office, with a
House amendment thereto, insist on the
House amendment, and agree to the con-
ference asked by the Senate.
The SPEAKER pro tempore. Is there
objection to the request of the gentleman
from New York?
The Chair hears none, and without ob-
jection appoints the following conferees:
Messrs. CELLER, ROGERS of Colorado,
CORMAN, MCCULLOCH, and POFr.
There was no objection.
THE LATE HONORABLE WILLIAM F.
BRUNNER
(Mr. CELLER asked and was given
permission to address the House for 1
minute and to revise and extend his re-
marks.)
Mr. CELLER. Mr. Speaker, it is with
sadness that I announce the death of the
late lamented William F. Brunner, a for-
mer Member of this House. Our former
colleague and my esteemed friend, Bill
Brunner, has unfortunately left us. He
will be sadly missed by all who knew him
and the many for whom he performed
countless acts of kindness with humility
and without fanfare.
Mr. Speaker, Bill was a, lifelong resi-
dent of Queens County of the city of
Mr. CONTE. Mr. Speaker, I make the New York. He served as a member of
point of order that a quorum is not the New York State Assembly from 1922
present. _ to 1928 and then was elected as a Denlo-
The SPEAKER" pro fempore. The crat to the 71st and three succeeding
gentleman from Massachusetts makes Congresses, when he resigned in 1935 to
861
 Appro For Release 2 0 0 3/1 012 2 Q $ 8 Oo i~U$E April 28, 1965
.. .,~
serye'in other public offices of the county IN e SPEAKER pro tempore. Is there of aur Nation's uses--ubho_PncL
prl-
of Queens and New York City. objection to the requestpf the, gentleman vate--is a paramount one.
In later years Bill resumed the insur from Soutli Carolina?
ance and real estate business but he Tliere was no objection.
never lost active interest in civic aft`f~irs
and the community in which he lived. WATER QUALITY ACT OF 1965
The Peninsula General Hospital in Eda'e
mere, Long Island, of which he was pres- Mr. MADDEN. Mr. Speaker,' by di-
ident, was near and dear to his heart and rection of the Committee on Rules, I call
he worked tirelessly to expand and help up 1touse Resolution 3'39 and pask for its
improve its facilities. immediate consideration,
I knew him as a bepign character. Ile The Clerk read the resolution, as fol-
was always kind In words and in action. lows:
We were enriched indeed by his having H. RES 339
passed amongst us, and we are saddened Resolved, That upon the adoption of this
by his departure. Ite`has gone to that 'resolution iti shall be In orderto move that
undiscovered country from whose bourne 'the House resolve itself into the Committee
no traveler returns. ' mtihe Whole House on the State of the Union
good name always Spells goodness. As provide grants for research and development,
the Psalmist said: to increase grants for construction of mu-
'Better Is the fragrance of a good name than 'nicipal sewage treatment works, to authorize
point of order a quorFml is not present. ?rule. it shall be In order to consider with-
-The SPEAKER pro Compare (Mr. AL_ put the intervention of any point of order
Sgt(T). The Chair W 11- count. , [Adler the substitute amendment recommended by
counting.] Evidently a quorum is not the Committee on Public Works now in the
nrbsent'bill and such substitute for the purpose of
call of the House. 'five-minute rule as an original bill. At the
:conclusion of such consideration the Com-
Acall of the House was ordered... , pilttee {hall .rise and report the bill to the
The Clerk called the roll, and he fol- House with such amendments as may have
lowing Members failed to answer to their -been adopted, and any Member may demand
names: 'a separate vote in the House on any of the
[Roll tto 811 'amendments adopted in the Committee of
Apends Hawkins, I pool fthe Whole to the bill or committee sub-
Astlbrook Holland Powell 'etitute. The previous question shall be con-
Ashley Hull Randall 9ldered as ordered on the bill and amend-
Earixig Hungate Resnick Ymthts thereto to final passage without in-
8ateg Ichord Reuss ;tervening motion except one motion to re-
Belcher Jacobs Rivers, Alaska .commit with or without instructions.
Bolton Jarman Schlsle
Brademas Jones, Ala. - Schwel)er (Mr
MADDEN asked and was
iven
.
g
,.brown, Calif. Jones, Mo Scott -permission to revise and extend his re-
Conte Karsten Senner
Cooley Keith Ssk Marks, and include extraneous matter.)
oorman Leggett smith Calif. Mr-MADDEN. Mr. Speaker House
Dingell Martin, Mass. Ton 'of S. 4, a bill to amend and expand the
Duncan Oreg. Mathias Tupper )'ederal Water Pollution Control Act. It
Everett Matsunega Van Deerlin ; =would establish the Federal Water Pol-
Farnsley May Waggonner
Giaimo Moeller te,I vlution ide grants Aresetstratlop, to pro-
Olbbmos M Wh
oorhead lte, Idaho' vide grants for research and develop-
Oub&er Mogrison
Williams
,
'event, to increase
Halpern 4,iorse Willis grants for construction
igan: The health of approximately 7
.Hann Nix Young 'of municipal sewage treatment works, to million people in the Chicagoland and
Hansen, Idaho Pat-an ,authorize the establishment of stand- TnAlana area Is iennardizees emA throar-
ceedings under the call were dispensed -"euu, wuivirrg puns ur uruer, wrens Illinois, and other States in the Union
with. hours of debate, making it in order to have already been contaminated by Gov-
KEar). On this rollcall 362 11lembers Ing, controlling, and abating pollution the formerly pure waters of Lake Mich-
'have answered to their names, a quorum V Interstate waters, and for other pur- igan. Inland lakes and streams not only
- - -
Mr. G'ETf'.YS. bir. Speaker, on the em of good water._ . Water is our The New York Times of April 18 had
first.. quorum call today I am recorded greatest single natural resource. The an extended three-page comment in its
'as'absent. Iwas.prgsent and answered ssue of pure water must be settled now magazine section regarding the Raritan
to my name. I ask unanimous consent for the benefit not only of this genera- River in New Jersey. The R.aritanRiver
T
dia he Calumet industrial region of-In-
nacomprises the First Congressional
District which I represent in Congress...
It is the No. 1 congressional district In
the United States :in relation to, Indus-
trial concentration in. the Gary, Ham-
Mond, East Chicago, Whiting area.
Three major steel mills; Carnegie Iili-
ngis, Inland, Youngstown, and, a num-
ber of smaller steel and smeltr plants
along: with refineries of all major oil com-
pames, and several hundred other large
and small industries are located in this
area. During the Last quarter of a cen-
tury these industries have expanded
many times in production capacity. The
major pollution to Lakes and streams and
especially beautiful Lake Michigan comes
from the industrial waste from these
plants.
Adjoining the Calumet region on the
north is the large industrial complex of
the city of Chicago and the same state-
the State line in Indiana.
The Hammond, Ind., Times reported
recently a speech made by Richard
Woolley of the Indiana State Board of
Health. Mr. Woodley declared:
The people are fed up with pollution and
they want something done about it right
away regardless if the action Is local, State,
or Federal. '
Mr. Woodley is chief of the industrial
waste: section of the Indiana Board of
Health. He continues:
As examples of the heavy concentration
of pollution In the area waterways, Woodley
reported outfalls were detected on a daily
basis in these amounts: Oil, 106,000 pounds
per day of which steel industries were re-
aponslble for 91) percent and the oil re-
fineries the remdning 10 percent; ammonia,
500,000 pounds; phenols, 5,000 pounds; eya-
ntdes, 3,000 pounds.
These examples show why there is a
large-scale effort underway to halt
pollution.
The drinking water supply for approx-
imately 600,000 people in the Calumet
region and millions in the Chicago area
is taken out of the waters of Lake Mich-
igan adjacent to the shores from which
this great industrial concentration is
daily pouring industrial waste and other
contaminating pollution into Lake Mich-