(UNTITLED)

• Document Type: CREST
• Collection: General CIA Records
• Document Number (FOIA) /ESDN (CREST): CIA-RDP71B00364R000500220038-8
• Release Decision: RIFPUB
• Original Classification: K
• Document Page Count: 8
• Document Creation Date: December 9, 2016
• Document Release Date: August 21, 2000
• Sequence Number: 38
• Publication Date: August 11, 1966
• Content Type: OPEN

August
Approved For Release 2000/09/14: CIA-RDP71 B00364R000500220038
11, 1966 CONGRESSIONAL RECORD - HOUSE 1835
man from Illinois [Mr. SCHISLER] is rec-
ognized for 5 minutes.
Mr. SCHISLER. Mr. Speaker, I have
introduced a bill to amend the Veterans'
Readjustment Benefits Act of 1966, com-
monly referred to as the cold war GI bill.
My bill would increase the rates of finan-
cial assistance under the veterans edu-
cational assistance program and broaden
that program to provide for assistance in
on-the-job training programs, on-the-
farm training programs, and certain
flight training.
Under existing law a cold war veteran
receives only $100 per month if he is
pursuing a course of education on a full-
time basis, $75 per month on a three-
quarter-tinl.e basis, and $50 per month
on a half-time basis. Under the War
Orphans' Educational Assistance Act the
child of a veteran who died from a serv-
ice-connected disability or who is totally
disabled from a service-connected cause
may receive education assistance at the
rate of $130 per month on a full-time
basis, $95 per month on a three-quarter
basis, and $60 per month on a half-time
basis. It does not seem reasonable that
we should have two educational assist-
ance programs operated by the Veterans'
Administration under which a cold war
veteran and the child of a veteran de-
ceased or totally disabled from serv-
ice-connected cause receive different
amounts of financial assistance.
My bill would increase the rates of as-
sistance to a cold war veteran without
dependents so that they would be identi-
cal to the assistance now payable under
the War Orphans' Educational Assist-
ance Act. Under existing law cold war
veterans with one dependent receive as-
sistance at the monthly rate of $125 for
a full-time course, $95 for a three-quar-
ter-time course, and $65 for a half-time
course.. My bill would increase these
rates to $155, $115, and $75. The exist-
ing rates for a cold war veteran with
two or more dependents would be in-
creased from $150, $115, and $75, to $180,
$135, and $90.
Since the War Orphans' Educational
Assistance Act was enacted in 1956, the
cost for tuition and required fees have
increased approximately 50 percent and
the costs of living have increased ap-
proximately 18 percent. Probably these
costs will continue to increase and if we
do not increase the rates of financial
assistance to cold war veterans, the pur-
pose of the legislation will be defeated
because many veterans will be financially
unable to take advantage of it.
The World War II and Korean GI bills
provided for on-the-job training. This
program has proved very successful in
the 'past and I think it is only proper
that the same assistance should be ex-
tended to veterans of the cold war. In
fact, the need for such training increases
as the increasing Complexity of our tech-
nology requires greater skills and tech-
nical knowledge. Many industries al-
ready have job training programs in ex-
istence and with financial assistance
such as provided to World War II and
Korean conflict veterans, many cold war
veterans will take advantage of this type
of training with benefit not only to them-
selves but also with benefits to the en-
tire economy through the provision of
highly skilled workers so essential in
modern production.
My bill also provides for on-the-farm
training on substantially the same basis
as the World War II and Korean conflict
veterans received under previous GI bills.
It seems to me that cold war veterans
should have the same opportunity as
the World War II and Korean conflict
veterans to prepare themselves for a ca-
reer or occupation of their choosing.
Those who prefer to remain on the farm
should not be penalized and denied train-
ing because of that fact.
It is well known that there is a critical
shortage of qualified airline pilots. With
continuous increase in air travel this
shortage will become more critical in the
future and I think it is very important
that we have a program to cope with this
critical shortage. I have provided in my
bill that cold war veterans may receive
assistance for flight training and I be-
lieve that will not only benefit the vet-
erans who desire to pursue aviation as
a career, but will also be of significant
benefit to the general public.
SPECIAL ORDERS GRANTED
By unanimous consent, permission to
address the House, following the legisla-
tive program and any special orders here-
tofore entered, was granted to:
Mr. SCHISLER (at the request of Mr.
GIBBONS), for 5 minutes, today; to revise
and extend his remarks and to include
extraneous matter.
Mr. BRADEMAS (at the request of Mr.
GIBBONS), for 1 hour, on August 15; to
revise and extend his remarks and to
include extraneous matter.
Mr. Dow (at the request of Mr. GIB-
BONS), for 15 minutes, on August 15; to
revise and extend his remarks and to in-
clude extraneous matter.
EXTENSION OF REMARKS
By unanimous consent, permission to
extend remarks in the Appendix of the
RECORD, or to revise and extend remarks
was granted to:
Mr. MADDEN and to include extraneous
matter.
Mr. GATHINGS and to include extrane-
ous matter.
Mr. MATSUNAGA and to include extrane-
ous matter.
Mr. BUCHANAN and to include extrane-
ous matter during the Committee of the
Whole today.
Mr. RYAN (at the request of Mr. GIB-
BONS) during debate on House Resolution
929 and to include extraneous matter.
Mr. DORN (at the request of Mr. GIB-
BONS) during debate on House Resolution
929 and. to include extraneous matter.
(The following Members (at the re-
quest of Mr. HANSEN of Idaho) and to
include extraneous matter:)
l
Mr. YOUNGER in two instances.
Mr. PELLY.
Mr. LIPSCOMB.
Mr. BOB WILSON.
Mr. HARVEY of Indiana.
Mr. BATES in three instances.
Mr. MOORE in four instances.
Mr. STANTON in three instances.
Mr. TUPPER.
Mr. DERWINSKI.
Mr. BUCHANAN in two instances.
Mr. MORSE.
Mr. CONTE.
Mr. CHAMBERLAIN.
Mrs. DWYER in two instances.
Mr. SAYLOR.
Mr. QUILLEN.
Mr. HORTON in two instances.
(The following Members (at the re-
quest of Mr. GIBBONS) and to include ex-
traneous matter:)
Mr. DYAL in five instances.
Mr. GONZALEZ in two instances.
Mr. SCHISLER.
Mr. WRIGHT.
Mr. CULVER.
Mr. SCHMIDHAUSER.
Mr. MULTER in three instances.
Mr. EVINS of Tennessee in two in-
stances.
Mr. UDALL.
Mr. TENZER.
Mr. HANSEN Of Iowa.
Mr. ZABLOCKI in two instances.
Mr. RYAN in two instances.
Mr. HAGAN of Georgia in two instances.
Mr. MILLER in five instances.
ENROLLED BILL SIGNED
Mr. BURLESON, from the Committee
on House Administration, reported that
that committee had examined and found
truly enrolled a bill of the House of the
following title, which was thereupon
signed by the Speaker:
H.R. 10284. An act to provide that the Fed-
eral office building under construction in
Fort Worth, Tex., shall be named the "Fritz
Garland Lanham Federal Office Building" in
memory of the late Fritz Garland Lanham,
a Representative from the State of Texas
from 1919 to 1947.
ADJOURNMENT
Mr. GIBBONS. Mr. Speaker, I move
that the House do now adjourn.
The motion was agreed to; accordingly
(at 5 o'clock and 32 minutes p.m.) , under
its previous order, the House adjourned
until Monday, August 15, 1966, at 12
o'clock noon.
EXECUTIVE COMMUNICATIONS,
ETC.
Under clause 2 of rule XXIV, executive
communications were taken from the
Speaker's table and referred as follows:
2638. A letter from the Comptroller Gen-
eral of the United States, transmitting a re-
port of review of reporting of taxable income
and tax withholdings of military personnel,
Department of the Army; to the Commit-
tee on Government Operations.
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183-36 CONGRESSIONAL RECORD - HOUSE ,August 11, 1966
2689. A letter from the Assistant Secretary
of the Interior, transmitting a draft of pro-
posed legislation to declare that certain pub-
lic lands are held In trust by the United
States for the Sum it Lake Paiute Tribe;
to the Committee on Interior and Insular
Affairs.
REPORTS OF COMMITTEES ON PUB-
LIC BILLS AND RESOLUTIONS
Under clause 2 of rule XIII, reports of
committees were delivered to the Clerk
for printing and reference to the proper
calendar, as follows:
Mr. O'NEIIS, of Massachusetts: Commit-
tee on Rules. House Resolution 967. Resolu-
tion providing for the consideration of H.R.
11696, a bill to amend title II of the Merchant
Marine Act, 1936, to create the Federal Mari-
time Administration, and for other purposes
(Rept. No. 1833). Referred to the ' House
Calendar.
Mr. Mc vU LAN: Committee on the Dis-
trict of Columbia. H.R. 16863. A bill to
amend the act of June 10, 1844, in order to
clarify the corporate name of Georgetown
University, and for other purposes; with
amendment (Rept. No. 1834). Referred to
the Committee of the Whole House.
Mr. PHILBIN: Committee on Armed Serv-
Ices. H.R. 16306. A bill to amend the Cen-
tral Intelligence Agency Act of 1949, as
amended, and for other purposes; with
amendment (Rept. No. 1835). Referred to
the Committee of the Whole House on the
State of the Union.
Mr. DADDARIO: Committee on Science
and Astronautics. H.R. 16897. A bill to pro-
vide for the collection, compilation, critical
evalution, publication, and sale of standard
reference data (Rept. No. 1836). Referred to
the Committee of the Whole House on the
State of the Union.
Mr. RAYS: Committee on House Adminis-
tration. Senate Concurrent Resolution 82.
Concurrent resolution to authorize the print-
ing of the hearings of the United States-
Puerto Rico Commission on the Status of
Puerto Rico as Senate documents; with
amendment (Rept. No. 1837). Ordered to be
printed.
Mr. HAYS: Committee on House Adminis-
tration. House Concurrent Resolution 666.
Concurrent resolution authorizing the print-
ing of additional copies of the committee
print, "A study of Federal Credit Programs":
with amendment (Rept. No. 1838). Ordered
to be printed.
Mr. HAYS: Committee on House Adminis-
tration. House Concurrent Resolution 791.
Concurrent resolution authorizing the print-
ing as a House document of a report on U.S.
policy toward Asia by the Subcommittee on
the Far East and the Pacific of the Commit-
tee on Foreign Affairs, House of Representa-
tives, together with hearings thereon held
by that subcommittee, and of additional
copies thereof; with amendment (Rept. No.
1839). Ordered to be printed.
Mr. HAYS: Committee on House Adminis-
tration. House Resolution 879. Resolution
for printing 2,000 additional copies of part I
of "United States-South African Relations"
for use of the Committee on Foreign Affairs;
with amendment (Ifept. No. 1840). Ordered
to be printed.
Mr. HAYS: Committee on House Adminis-
tration. House Resolution 939. Resolution
authorizing the printing of additional copies
of the final report of the Joint Committee on
the Organization of the Congress; with
amendment (Rept. No. 1841). Ordered to be
printed.
Mr. HAYS: Committee on House Adminis-
tration. Senate Concurrent Resolution 98.
Concurrent resolution to provide for the
printing of additional copies of the pam-
phlet entitled "Our Capitol" (Rcpt. No. 1842).
Ordered to be printed.
Mr. HAYS: Committee on House Adminis-
tration. House Concurrent Resolution 925.
Concurrent resolution authorizing the print-
ing of additional copies of "Isthmian Canal
Policy Questions, Canal Zone-Panama Canal
Sovereignty, Panama Canal Modernization,
New Canal," a compilation of addresses by
Congressman DANIEL J. FLOOD, of Pennsyl-
vania (Rept. No. 1843). Ordered to be
printed.
Mr. HAYS: Committee on House Adminis-
tration. House Resolution 872. Resolution
authorizing the printing of additional copies
of Public Law 89-97, 89th Congress, the "So-
cial Security Amendments of 1965" (Rept.
No. 1844). Ordered to be printed.
Mr. HAYS: Committee on House Adminis-
tration. House Resolution 887. Resolution
authorizing the printing of additional copies
of House Report No. 1539 by the Committee
on Education and Labor on the International
Education Act of 1966 (Rept. No. 1845). Or-
dered to be printed.
Mr. HAYS: Committee on House Admin-
istration. House Resolution 891. Resolution
providing for the printing of certain proceed-
ings in the House Committee on the District
of Columbia (Rept. No. 1846). Ordered to
be printed.
Mr. HAYS: Committee on House Admin-
istration. House Resolution 946. Resolu-
tion authorizing the printing of additional
copies of House Report No. 1568 of the 89th
Congress (Rept. No. 1847). Ordered to be
printed.
Mr. COOLEY: Committee of conference.
Conference report on H.R. 13881, an act to
authorize the Secretary of Agriculture to
regulate the transportation, sale, and han-
dling of dogs and cats intended to be used
for purposes of research or experimentation,
and for other purposes (Rept. No. 1848).
Ordered to be printed.
Mr. ROGERS of Texas: Committee on In-
terior and Insular Affairs. H.R.4671. A bill
to authorize the construction, operation, and
maintenance of the lower Colorado River
Basin project, and for other purposes; with
amendment (Rcpt. No. 1849). Referred to
the Committee of the Whole House on the
State of the Union.
PUBLIC BILLS AND RESOLUTIONS
Under clause 4 of rule XXII, public
bills and resolutions were introduces: and
severally referred as follows:
By Mr. ADDABBO:
H.R. 16984. A bill to exclude from in-
come certain reimbursed moving expenses;
to the Committee on Ways and Means.
By Mr. ANNUNIZO:
H.R. 16985. A bill to exclude from income
certain reimbursed moving expenses; to the
Committee on Ways and Means.
By Mr. ASHLEY:
H.R. 16986. A bill to exclude from income
certain reimbursed moving expenses; to the
Committee on Ways and Means.
By Mr. BRAY:
H.R.16987. A bill to amend title 10,
United State Code, to provide for an Ameri-
can Hero Award medal to be awarded to
the next of kin of members of the Armed
Forces who lose their lives as a direct result
of injuries or disease incurred In armed
conflict; to the Committee on Armed. Serv-
ices.
By Mr. BUCHANAN:
H.R. 16988. A bill to provide for the es-
tablishment of a national cemetery In the
State of Alabama; to the Committee on In-
terior and Insular Affairs,
By Mr. CULVER:
H.R. 16989. A bill to require the Secretary
of Agriculture and the Director of the Bureau
of the Budget to niake a separate accounting
of funds requested for the Department of
Agriculture for programs and activities that
primarily stabilize farm income and those
that primarily benefit consumers, business-
men, and the general public, and for other
purposes; to the Committee on Agriculture.
By Ms. FARBSTEIN:
H.R. 16990. A bill to stabilize prices of food
staples, to provide for an investigation of
food prices by the Secretary of Agriculture.
and for other purposes; to the Committee on
Agriculture.
By Mr. FINO:
H.R. 16991. A bill to authorize a national
medal in commemoration of the designation
of Ellis Island as a part of the Statue of Lib-
erty National Monument; to the Committee
on Banking and Currency.
By Mr. FRASER:
H.R. 16992. A bill to provide for a more
conservative capitalization of the St. Law-
rence Seaway Development Corporation, and
for other purposes; to the Committee on
Public Works.
By Mr. FULTON of Tennessee:
H.R. 16993. A bill to prohibit the payment
by the Internal Revenue of informers' fees;
to the Committee on Ways and Means.
By Mr. FUQUA:
H.R. 16994. A bill to exclude from income
certain reimbursed moving expenses; to the
Committee on Ways and Means,
By Mrs. KELLY:
H.R. 16995. A bill to prohibit desecration of
the flag; to the Committee on the Judiciary,
By Mr. KING. of California:
H.R. 16996. A'bill to amend the tariff sched
ules of the United States to suspend the duty
on certain airplane parts; to the Committee
on Ways and Means,
By Mr. KUNKEL:
H.P.. 16997. A hill to amend title II of the
Social Security Act to provide for cost-of-
living increases in the benefits payable there-
under; to the Committee on Ways and Means,
By Mr. MACHEN:
H.R. 16998. A bill to further the completion
of the George Washington Memorial Parkway
in Prince Georges County, Md.; to the Com-
mittee on Public Works.
By Mr. MINSHALL:
H.R. 16999. A bill to amend title 39, United
States Code, to provide for door delivery
service, and for other purposes; to the Com-
mitte on Post Office and Civil Service.
By Mr. PUCINSKI:
H.R. 17000. A bill to direct the Attorney
General to establish six centers to provide
facilities for conducting research into the
motivations and behavioral patterns of per-
sons who have been convicted of crimes of
violence; .to the Committee on the Judiciary.
By Mr. MOSS:
H.R. 17001. A bill to amend title 30, United
States Code, to provide city delivery mail
service on a door delivery service basis for
postal patrons receiving curbside delivery
service who qualify for door delivery service:
to the Committee on Post Office and Civil
Service.
By Mr. OTTINOER:
H.R. 17002. A bill to exclude from income
certain reimbursed moving expenses; to the
Committee on Ways and Means.
By Mr. ROUDEBUSH:
H.R. 17003. A bill to amend title 10, United
States Code, to provide for an American Hero
Award medal to be awarded to the next of
kin of members of the Armed Forces who lose
their lives as a direct result of injuries or
disease incurred in armed confliot; to the
Committee on Armed Services.
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July 22, Approved Fw6R MRQ/
46A&1AM 1 R00050022003810663
Committee on Interior and Insular 4$airs: July 25, Minerals, f Federal-State child nutrition program under the direction of
Materials, and Fuels Subcommittee, executive, on S. 3485 and
S. 2281, clarifying the meaning of "common variety" under
the Mining Law Revision Act, io a.m., 3112 New Senate Office
Building.
July 27, Subcommittee on Parks and Recreation, on S. 1607,
to establish Point Reyes National. Seashore, Calif., to be followed
by executive meeting to consider S. 250, to establish the Oregon
Dunes National Seashore, so a.m., 3110 New Senate Office
Building.
July 27, Subcommittee on Public Lands, executive, on S.
3104, re Palo Verde Irrigation District lands; S. 3178, amending
the Taylor Grazing Act; and S. 1684, adjudicating claim to
certain land in Marengo County, Ala., 2 p.m., 3112 New Senate
Office Building.
July 28, Subcommittee on Water and Power Resources, on
S. 2670, approving contract with El Paso County Water Im-
provement District No. i concerning repayment period for
reimbursable costs of the Rio Grande project, to be followed
by executive meeting on subcommittee business, 10:3o a.m.,
311o New Senate Office Building.
July 29, full committee, to hold hearings on proposed West-
lands Water District contract for construction of water distribu-
tion and drainage system in the San Luis Unit, Central Valley
project, io a.m., 311o New Senate Office Building.
Committee on the judiciary: July 26-28, Subcommittee on
Refugees and Escapees, to resume its hearings on programs
of assistance to refugees throughout the world, 1o a.m., Tuesday
and Thursday in room 1114, New Senate Office Building, and
Wednesday in room 318, Old Senate Office Building.
July 26-28, Subcommittee on Constitutional Rights, to con-
tinue hearings on S. 3296, proposed Civil Rights Act of 1966,
and other pending civil rights bills, 10:30 a.m., 2228 New Senate
Office Building.
July 26-29, Subcommittee on Antitrust and Monopoly, on
S. 2479, to provide that in suits for treble damages for violation
of the Clayton Act the penalty shall be treated as one imposed
by the U.S., 10 a.m., Tuesday in room 4200, Wednesday in
room 1114, and Thursday and Friday in room 1318, New Senate
Office Building.
July 27, subcommittee, on the nominations of Walter J. Cum-
mings, Jr., of Illinois, to be U.S. circuit judge, 6th circuit;
Thomas E. Fairchild, of Wisconsin, to be U.S. circuit judge,
7th circuit; and Ted Cabot, to be U.S. district judge for the
southern district of Florida, 10:3o a.m., 2300 New Senate Office
Building.
Committee on Labor and Public Welfare: July 25, executive,
on H.R. 13712, minimum wage bill, 2 p.m., 4232 New Senate
Office Building.
Committee on Rules and Administration: July 27, executive,
on committee business, 1o a.m., 301 Old Senate Office Building.
House Chamber
Monday, and balance of week, the House will con-
sider H. Res. 910, 21-day resolution providing for the
consideration of H.R. 14765; and H.R. 114765, the Civil
Rights Act of 1966 (open rule-ro hours of debate).
NOTE.-Conference reports may be brought up at- any
time.
House Committees
Committee on Agriculture: July 25, Subcommittee on Con-
servation and Credit, executive, to continue consideration of
H.R. 14837, and H.R. 14000, and related bills, to amend the
Rural, Electrification Act of 1936, 1o a.m., 1304 Longworth
July 25, Subcommittee on Dairy anc Poultry, executive, to
continue consideration of H.R. 13361, to establish a cooperative
the Department of Agriculture, io a.m., 1302 Longworth House
Office Building.
July 26, full committee, executive, to consider H.R. 13361,
to establish a cooperative Federal-State child nutrition program
under the direction of the Department of Agriculture, so a.m.,
1302 Longworth House Office Building.
July 27-29, full committee, executive, to consider H.R. 14837,
and H.R. 14ooo, and related bills, to amend the Rural Elec-
trification Act of 1936, 1o a.m., 1302 Longworth House Office
Buildine.
Committee on Armed Services: July 27, Subcommittee No. r,
open and executive, to consider various stockpile bills, 1o a.m.,
2118 Rayburn House Office Building.
July 28, Subcommittee No. r, executive, to consider H.R.
16306, to amend the Central Intelligence Agency Act of 1949,
1o a.m., 2212 Rayburn House Office Buildine.
Committee on Banking and Currency: July 25, full com-
mittee, executive, to continue consideration of H.R. 14026, to
prohibit insured banks from issuing negotiable interest-bearing
or discounted notes, certificates of deposit, or other evidences
of indebtedness, ?1o a.m., 2128 Rayburn House Office Building.
July 26, 27, and 28, full committee, to consider H.R. 13150,
authorizing the sale of standard silver dollars held by the
Treasury, so a.m., 2128 Rayburn House Office Building.
Committee on the District of Columbia: July 27, Subcom-
mittee No. 4, to consider H.R. 21o1, and related bills, to amend
the District of Columbia Alcoholic Beverage Control Act to
prohibit the sales of alcoholic beverages to persons under 21
years of age, 1o a.m., 131o Longworth House Office Building.
Committee on Education and Labor: July 26 and 27, Special
Subcommittee on Labor, to consider H.R. 16ioo, to amend the
National Foundation on the Arts and the Humanities Act of
1965, 9:45 a.m, 2175 Rayburn House Office Building.
July 26, Select Subcommittee on Education, executive, to
continue consideration of S. 3467, to amend the National School
Lunch Act, 10 a.m., 2261 Rayburn House Building.
July 28, full committee, executive, on pending legislation,
9:45 a.m., 2175 Rayburn House Office Building.
Committee on Foreign Affairs: July 25, Subcommittee on
State Department Organization and Foreign Operations, execu-
tive, to consider S. 2463, to grant consent of the Congress to
the acceptance of certain gifts and decorations from foreign
government, 10:3o a.ni., 2255 Rayburn House Office Building.
July 26, full committee, to continue consideration of H.R.
15371, to amend the Peace Corps Act, ro a.m., 2172 Rayburn
House Office Building.
Committee on Government Operations: July 26-29, Special
Subcommittee on Invasion of Privacy, to consider the com-
puterized man, 1o a.m., 2247 Rayburn House Office Building.
July 26, Subcommittee on Government Activities, to con-
sider H.J. Res. 1207, to authorize the Administrator of General
Services to accept title to the John Fitzgerald Kennedy Library,
10 a.m., 2203 Rayburn House Office Building.
Committee on Interior and Insular Affairs: July 25, Subcom-
mittee on National Parks and Recreation, to consider H.R.
14546, and related bills, to authorize the Secretary of Interior
to study the feasibility and desirability of a Connecticut River
National Recreation Area in the ' States of Connecticut, Massa-
chusetts, Vermont, and New Hampshire, 9:45 a.m., 1324 Long-
worth House Office Building.
July 26, full committee, to consider S. 936, to establish in
the State of Michigan the Sleeping Bear Dunes National Lake-
shore; H.R. 2778, to provide for the establishment of the Big-
horn Canyon National Recreation Area; H.R. 8678, to establish
in the State of Michigan the Pictured Rocks National Lakeshore;
H.R. 5392, to terminate the Indian Claims Commission; H.R.
15059, to amend the law establishing the revolving n or"
expert assistance loans to Indian tribes; H.R. 9324, to provide
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k78 2 2, 19 6 6
Next meeting of the SENATE
11:00 a.m., Monday, July 25
Next meeting of the HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES
12:00 noon, Monday, July 25
for guarantee and insurance of loans to Indians and Indian
organizations; H.R. 9323, to amend the law establishing the
Indian revolving loan fund; H.R. 13955, to authorize the Sec-
retary of the Interior to grant patents to certain lands under
the provisions of the Color of Title Act; I I.R. 15953, to amend
section 8 of the Revised Organic Act of the Virgin Islands to
increase the special revenue bond borrowing authority; H.R.
14754, to direct the Secretary of the Interior to reinstate a
certain oil and gas lease; and S. 1674, to authorize the Secre-
tary of the Interior to make disposition of geothermal steam and
associated geothermal resources, 9:45 a.m., 1324 Longworth
House Office Building.
July 27 and 28, full committee, to continue consideration of
H.R, 4671, to authorize the construction, operation, and mainte-
nance of the Lower Colorado River Basin project, 9:45 a.m.,
1324 Longworth House Office Building.
July 29, Subcommittee on National Parks and Recreation, to
consider H.R. 13508, and related bills, to direct the Secretary
of Interior to cooperate with the States of New York and New
Jersey on a program to develop, preserve, and restore the
resources of the Hudson River and its shores and to authorize
certain necessary steps to be taken to protect these resources
from adverse Federal actions until the States and Congress shall
have had the opportunity to act on that program; and H.R.
15593, to direct the Secretary of the Interior to study the action
that should be taken to preserve, develop, and make accessible
for public benefit a portion of the Hudson River and related
lands in the States of New Jersey and New York, 9:45 a.m.,
1324 Longworth House Office Building.
Committee on Interstate and Foreign Commerce: July 25,
full committee, executive, to continue consideration of H.R.
13228, the Traffic Safety Act of 1966, 1 o a,m., 2123 Rayburn
House Office Building.
July 26-29, full committee, to consider I-I.R. 15440, and related
bills, to regulate interstate and foreign commerce by preventing
the use of unfair or deceptive methods of packaging or labeling
of certain consumer commodities distributed in such commerce,
1o a.m., 2123 Rayburn House Office Building.
Committee on the Judiciary: July 25 and 28, Subcommittee
No. 3, to continue consideration of H.R. 4347, regarding copy-
right law revision, To a.m., 2226 Rayburn House Office Building.
July 27, Subcommittee No. 1, to consider private immigration
bills, 1o a.m., 2141 Rayburn House Office Building.
July 27, Subcommittee No. 2, executive, on pending legisla-
tion, 1o a.m., 2237 Rayburn House Office f>uilding.
July 27, Subcommittee No. 3, to coat oue consideration of
H.J. Res. u63, and related bills, to grant. the consent of Con-
gress for the States of Virginia, Maryland, and the District of
Columbia to amend the Washington metropolitan area transit
regulation compact to establish an organization empowered
to provide transit facilities in the National Capital region and
for other purposes and to enact said amendment for the District
of Columbia, To a.m., 2226 Rayburn House Office Building.
July 28, Subcommittee No. 2, to consider private claims bills,
1o a.m., 2237 Rayburn House Office Building.
Committee on Merchant Marine and Fisheries: July 26, Sub-
committee on Fisheries and Wildlife Conservation, executive,
on pending matters, io a.m., 1334 Longworth House Office
Building.
July 25, Subcommittee on Oceanography, executive, on pend-
ing matters, 3 p.m., H-ao8 U.S. Capitol luilding.
July 27, Subcommittee on Coast Guard, Coast and Geodetic
Survey, and Navigation, executive, on pending matters, 9:30
a.m., 1334 Longworth House Office Building.
July 27, full committee, executive, on pending matters, to
a.m., 1334 Longworth House Office Building.
July 28, Subcommittee on Merchant Marine, to continue
consideration of H.R. 11364, and related bills, to create the Fed-
eral Maritime Administration; and H.R. 15567, and related
bills, to create the Federal Maritime Board-Administration,
to a.m., 1334 Longworth House Office Building.
Committee on Post Office and Civil Service: July 26, Sub-
committee on Postal Operations, to continue consideration of
H.R. 61o2, relating to fraudulent, false, or misleading and
lottery mail matter, to a.m., 346 Cannon House Office Building.
July 28, Subcommittee on Postal Operations, executive, to
continue consideration of H.R. 13925, regarding transportation
of mail by railroad and regulated motor carrier, To a.m., 3,16
Cannon House Office Building.
Committee on Public Works: July 26, Special Subcommittee
on the Federal-Aid Highway Program, to continue consideration
of Federal-State management practices and procedures, 1o a.m.,
2167 Rayburn House Office Building.
July 27, Subcommittee on Public Burling and Grounds,
to consider H.R. 15024, to require the Administrator of Gen-
eral Services to acquire certain additional property in the Dis-
trict of Columbia for public purposes, to r1.m., 2167 Rayburn
House Office Building.
July 28, Subcommittee on Public Buildings and Grounds,
to consider II.R. 14936, and related hills, to authorize the
acquisition, transfer, conveyance, and lease of certain property
in the Distict of Columbia for use as a headquarters site for
the Organization of Ameircan States, as sites for other inter-
national organizations, and as sites for governments of foreign
countries, 1o a.m., 2167 Rayburn House Ollice Building.
Committee on Science and Astronautics: 9,ily 26-28, Subcom-
mittee on Science, Research, and Development, to continue
consideration of the adequacy of technology for pollution abate-
ment, to a.m., 2325 Rayburn House Office Building.
Committee on Veterans' Affairs: July 26, Subcommittee on
Compensation and Pensions, to continue consideration of H.R.
13r, and related hills, to extend certain benefits to persons who
served in the Armed Forces of the U.S. in Mexico or on its
borders during the period beginning May cp, 1916, and ending
April 6, 1917, 1o a.m., 356 Cannon House Office Building.
Select Committee on Small Business: July 26 and 27, Sub-
committee on Special Investigations of Small Business Problems,
to consider small business problems in the tool and die industry,
1o a.m., 2359 Rayburn House Office Building.
Joint Committee
Conferees: July 26, executive, on H.R. 13881, to regulate the
transportation of dogs and cats intended for use for experimental
purposes, 2 p.m., room EF-ioo, Capitol.
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August 9, 1966 CONGRESSIONAL RECORD - DAILY DIGEST D733
H.R. 16646, to authorize the award of exemplary
rehabilitation certificates (H. Rept. 1826) ;
H.R. 1,1555, regarding the Chamizal Memorial High-
way, amended (H. Rept.1827) ; and
H.R. 15024, an amendment to the Public Buildings
Act of 1959, amended (H. Rept. 1828). Page 17945
Civil Rights Act of 1966: The House passed by a rec-
ord vote of 259 yeas to 157 nays H.R. 14765, the Civil
Rights Act of 1966.
Rejected a recommittal motion to strike title IV,
regarding Prevention of Discrimination in Housing, by
a record vote of 19o yeas to 222 nays.
Separate votes were requested on the anti-riot amend-
ment (passed by a record vote of 389 yeas to 25 nays) ;
an amendment stating that nothing in this act shall
prohibit, or be construed to prohibit, a real estate broker,
agent, or salesman, or employee or agent of any real
estate broker, agent, or salesman from complying with
the express written instruction of any person not in the
business of building, developing, selling, renting, or
leasing dwellings (passed by a record vote of 237 yeas
to 176 nays) ; and an amendment regarding written
complaint of the plaintiff bringing charges of discrim-
ination against officials (passed by a record vote of 214
yeas to 201 nays).
Under title I, agreed to amendments regarding:
The jury commission.
Expenses incurred by jury commissioners.
Fees and travel allowances for jurors.
Fees for jurors and jury commissioners.
Rejected amendments regarding:
A study of the operation of the jury selection system
in the Federal courts.
Master jury wheel.
Maintenance and inspection of records.
Selection of grand jury without discrimination.
Challenge or motion to quash a jury panel or a grand
jury.
Alphabetical list of names of jurors.
Under title II, agreed to amendments regarding:
Service on grand or petit juries in any State.
Notification to State officials in suits brought by the.
Attorney General.
Rejected amendments regarding:
Striking of title II: "Discrimination Prohibited."
Striking discovery of evidence section.
Definition of "State court."
Suits by the Attorney General.
The discovery-of-evidence section.
Relief from jury service.
Under title III, agreed to amendments regarding:
-Civil rights injunctive relief.
Rejected amendments regarding:
of title III:'Civil Rights Injunctive Relief,"
ari severa other amendments regarding civil rights
injunctive relief.
Under title IV, agreed to amendments regarding:
Block-busting.
Rental to families with children.
Mortgages.
Rental of rooms.
Trial by jury.
Rejected amendments regarding:
Housing rentals, religious organization properties and
rentals, boarding houses, and four-plex-type houses.
Encouragement of fair housing programs at State and
local levels.
Dwellings under construction.
Protection of bona fide purchasers.
Transactions of rentals, sale, or leasing of buildings.
Discrimination and loans.
Discrimination in rental of housing.
Provisions relative to establishment of a Fair Housing
Board.
Enforcement by the Attorney General.
Policy.
Existing authority.
Interference, coercion, or intimidation.
Under title V, agreed to amendments regarding:
Federal law superseding State law unless the State is
in direct conflict with this act.
Rejected amendments regarding:
Riots.
Interference of rights.
Interference of the rights of poll watchers.
"Civil Rights Indemnification Board."
Striking of all of title V: "Interference of Rights."
Under title VI, agreed to amendments regarding:
Prohibition of any department or agency to require
assignment of students to public schools in order to over-
come racial imbalance.
Rejected amendments regarding:
Discrimination and public education.
Federal funds for schools and hospitals.
Notification to State and local authorities before tak-
ing legal action in discrimination cases.
Suits against Federal employees.
Under title VII, rejected an amendment regarding:
An exemption under Preservation of Election Record.
Under title VIII, agreed to an amendment regarding:
The Attorney General's submittance of an annual re-
port to Congress concerning enforcement of this act.
Adopted several perfecting and technical amend-
ments.
H. Res. 910, the rule under which the legislation was
considered, was adopted earlier by.a record vote of 200
yeas to 1?8o nays.
Quorum Calls and Record Votes: Two quorum calls
and five record votes developed during the proceedings
of the House and they appear on pages 17879, 17889,
17914, 17914-17915, 17915, 17916, 17916-17917.
Program for Wednesday: Adjourned at 7:57 p.m.
until Wednesday, August 10, 1966, at 12 o'clock noon,
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D734 CONGRESSIONAL RECORD -DAILY DIGEST August 9, 1966
when the House will consider S. 3105, the Military Con-
struction Authorization (open rule-3 hours of debate).
Committee Meetings
RURAL ELECTRIFICATION ACT
Committee on Agriculture: Subcommittee on Conser-
vation and Credit met in executive session and continued
on H.R. 14837, to amend the Rural Electrification Act
of 1936, to provide additional sources of financing for
the rural electrification and rural telephone programs;
and H.R. 14000, and related bills, to amend the Rural
Electrification Act of 1936, to establish REA electrifica-
tion and telephone loan accounts and Federal banks for
rural electric and rural telephone systems to provide
supplemental financing for the rural electrification and
rural telephone systems. No final action was taken.
BREAD PRICES
Committee on Agriculture: Subcommittee on Wheat
continued hearings on bread price increases. Testimony
was heard from public witnesses.
ARMED SERVICES MISCELLANY
Committee on Armed Services: Met in open session and
ordered reported favorably to the House the following
bills:
H.R. 15244, to authorize the Secretary of the Army to
adjust the legislative jurisdiction exercised by the United
States over lands within Camp Atterbury, Ind.;
H.R. 10267 (amended), to extend for a period of 1o
years the time during which certain military, naval, and
air service records may be corrected;
H.R. 16646, to authorize the award of Exemplary
Rehabilitation Certificates to certain individuals after
considering their character and conduct in civilian life
after discharge or dismissal from the Armed Forces;
H.R. 420 (amended), to authorize the commissioning
of male persons in the Regular Army in the Army Nurse
Corps and the Army Medical Specialist Corps, and the
Regular Air Force, with a view to designation as Air
)Force nurses and medical specialists; and
H.R. 11488 (amended), to authorize the grade of brig-
adier general in the Medical Service Corps of the Regular
Army.
Following the open session the committee met in exec-
utive session and ordered reported favorably to the
House H.R. 16306 (amended), to amend the CIA Act
of 1949?
PROGRAMS FOR HANDICAPPED
Committee on Education and Labor: Ad Hoc Subcom-
mittee on the Handicapped continued hearings on cur-
rent programs for the handicapped. Testimony was
heat;dfr mpublicwitnesses.
CLAIMS
Committee on Foreign Aga'-irs: Subcommittee on Eu-
rope held a hearing on S. 2064, to amend the Interna-
tional Settlement Claims Act with respect to the return
of certain alien property interests to former nationals of
Bulgaria, Hungary, or Rumania; and S. 19;5, to provide
for the settlement of claims of American nationals for
the nationalization and taking of their property by
Poland. Testimony was heard from Andrew McGuire,
of the Foreign Claims Commission; Edward G. Misey,
Acting Assistant Legal Adviser for International Claims,
Department of State; Ely Maurer, Assistant Legal Ad-
viser, Department of State; Anthony L. Mondello, Civil
Division, Department of Justice; Bart Atwood, Depart-
ment of justice; and public witnesses.
KENNEDY ROUND
Committee on Foreign ilffairs: Subcommittee on For-
eign Economic Policy held a hearing on the foreign
policy aspects of the Kennedy Round. Testimony was
heard from George Ball, Under Secretary of State; and
Anthony M. Solomon, Assistant Secretary of State for
Economic Affairs.
JAPAN
Committee on Foreign Affairs: Subcommittee on the
Far East and the Pacific met in executive session with
members of the Japanese Diet.
REORGANIZATION PLANS 4 AND 5
Committee on Government Operations: Subcommittee
on Executive and Legislative Reorganization held a
hearing on Reorganization Plans 4 and 5. Testimony
was heard from Harold Seidman, Assistant Director,
Bureau of the Budget; and public witnesses.
U.S. FOREIGN AID TO VIETNAM
Committee on Government Operations: Subcommittee
on Foreign Operations and Government Information
met in executive session and continued on the investi-
gation of the U.S. foreign aid program in Vietnam.
Testimony was heard from. Winthrop Knowlton,
Assistant Secretary of the Treasury for International
Affairs.
NATIONAL LAKESHORE
Committee on Interior and Insular Affairs: Met in open
session, reconsidered, and ordered reported favorably
to the House S. 936 (amended), establishing the Sleep-
ing Bear Dunes National Lakeshore.
Considered, but took no final action on S. 3035, to
establish a program for the preservation of additional
historic properties throughout the Nation,
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H.R. 163o6, amending the Central Intelligence Act of
)1949 (H. Rept. 1835) ;
H.R. 16897, regarding standard reference data (H.
Rept. 1836) ;
S. Con. Res. 82, to authorize the printing of the hear-
ings of the U.S.-Puerto Rico Commission on the Status
of Puerto Rico as Senate documents, amended (H. Rept.
1837);
H. Con. Res. 666, authorizing the printing of addi-
tional copies of the committee print, "A study of Federal
Credit Programs," amended (H. Rept. j838);
H. Con. Res. 791, authorizing the printing as a House
document of a report on U.S. policy toward Asia by the
Subcommittee on the Far East and the Pacific of the
Committee on Foreign Affairs, together with hearings
thereon held by that subcommittee, and of additional
copies thereof, amended (H. Rept. 1839) ;
H. Res. 879, for printing of 2,000 additional copies of
part I of the U.S.-South African relations for use of the
Committee on Foreign Affairs, amended (H. Rept.
1840);
H. Res. 939, authorizing the printing of additional
copies of the final report of the joint Committee on the
Organization of the Congress, amended (H. Rept.
1841);
S. Con. Res. 98, to provide for the printing of addi-
tional copies of the pamphlet entitled "Our Capitol"
(H. Rept. 1842) ;
H. Con. Res. 925, authorizing the printing of addi-
tional copies of "Isthmian Canal Policy Questions, Canal
Zone-Panama Canal Sovereignty, Panama Canal Mod-
ernization, New Canal,; ',a compilation of addresses by
Congressman Daniel J. Flood of Pennsylvania,(H. Rept.
1843) ;
H. Res. 872, authorizing the printing of additional
copies of Public Law 89-97, 89th Congress, the "Social
Security Amendments of 1965" (H. Rept. 1844) ;
H. Res. 887, authorizing the printing of additional
copies of H. Rept. 1539, by the Committee on Education
and Labor on the International Education Act of 1966
(H. Rept. 1845) ;
H. Res. 891, providing for the printing of certain pro-
ceedings in the House Committee on the District of
Columbia (H. Rept. 1846);
H. Res. 946, authorizing the printing of additional
copies of H. Rept. 1568 of the 89th Congress (H. Rept.
1847) ; and
H.R. 4671, regarding the Colorado River Basin project,
amended (H. Rept. 1848). Page 18336
Independent Offices Appropriation Act: The House
disagreed to Senate amendments to H.R. 14921, making
appropriations for sundry independent executive bu-
reaus, boards, commissions, corporations, agencies,
offices, and the Department of Housing and Urban
Development for the fiscal year ending June 30, 1967;
agreed to a conference with the Senate; and appointed
as conferees Representatives Evins of Tennessee, Boland,
Shipley, Giaimo, Mahon, Jonas, Minshall, Rhodes of
Arizona, and Bow. Page 18238
El Paso Water: The House agreed to Senate amend-
ments to H.R. 11671, to approve a contract negotiated
with the El Paso County Water Improvement District
No. 1, Texas, to authorize the execution, thus clearing
the legislation for the President. Page 18238
Estate Tax: The House passed H.R. 483, to amend sec-
tion 2056 of the Internal Revenue Code of 1954 relating
to the effect of disclaimers on the. allowance of the
marital deduction for estate tax purposes, amended.
Pages 18238-18239
Government Organization and Personnel: The
House agreed to Senate amendments to H.R. 10104, to
enact title 5, U.S. Code, "Government Organization and
Employees," codifying the general and permanent laws
relating to the organization of the Government of the
United States and to its civilian officers and employees,
thus clearing the legislation for Presidential action.
Pages 18240-18244
Campaign Expenditures: The House adopted H. Res.
929, regarding the Special Committee on Campaign
Expenditures of candidates for the House of Representa-
tives. Pages 18246-18247
Federal Aid Highway Act: The House passed by a rec-
ord vote of 341 yeas to i nay H.R. 14359, to authorize
appropriations for the fiscal years 1968 and 1969 for the
construction of certain highways in accordance with title
23 of the U.S. Code.
Rejected a recommittal motion to strike the beautifica-
tion section of the bill by a record vote of 173 yeas to 175
nays.
Rejected an amendment designed to pay off existing
toll roads and bridges.
Rejected an amendment regarding historic sites, and
an amendment identical to the recommittal motion.
H. Res. 936, the rule under which the legislation was
considered, was adopted earlier by a voice vote.
Pages 18247-18274
Highways: The House passed S. 3155, authorizing
funds for Federal aid in highway construction for fiscal
years 1968 and 1969, amended.
The House insisted on its amendments to S. 3155,
authorizing funds for Federal aid in highway construc-
tion for fiscal year 1968 and 1969; requested a conference
with the Senate; and appointed as conferees Representa-
tives Fallon, Kluczynski, Blatnik, Jones of Alabama,
Clark, Cramer, Harsha, and Cleveland. Page 18274
Printing Resolutions: The following resolutions au-
thorizing the printing of certain Government docu-
ments and hearings were called up, considered, and
adopted :
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S. Con. Res. 82, to authorize the printing of the hear-
ings of the U.S.-Puerto Rico Commission on the Status
of Puerto Rico as Senate documents;
H. Con. Res. 666, authorizing the printing of addi-
tional copies of the committee print, "A Study of Fed-
eral Credit Programs";
H. Res. 879, for printing of 2,000 additional copies of
part I of the U.S.-South African relations for use of the
Committee on Foreign Affairs;
H. Con. Res. 791, authorizing the printing as a House
document of a report on U.S. policy toward Asia;
H. Res. 939, authorizing the printing of additional
copies of the final report of the Joint Committee on
the Organization of the Congress;
S. Con. Res. 98, to provide for the printing of addi-
tional copies of the pamphlet entitled "Our Capitol";
H. Con. Res. 925, authorizing the printing of addi-
tional copies of "Isthmian Canal Policy Questions, Canal
Zone-Panama Canal Sovereignty, Panama Canal Mod-
ernization, New Canal," a compilation of addresses by
Congressman Daniel J. Flood of Pennsylvania;
H. Res. 872, authorizing the printing of additional
copies of Public Law 89-97, 89th Congress, the "Social
Security Amendments of 1965";
H. Res. 887, authorizing the printing of additional
copies of H. Rept. 1539, by the Committee on Education
and Labor on the International Education Act of 1966;
H. Res. 891, providing for the printing of certain pro-
ceedings in the House Committee on the District of
Columbia; and
H. Res. 946, authorizing the printing of additional
copies of H. Rept. 1568 of the 89th Congress.
Pages 18275-18276
Legislative Program: The legislative program for the
week of August 15-2o was announced by the majority
leader. Agreed to House adjournment from Thursday
to Monday. Pages 18274-18275
Calendar Wednesday: Agreed to dispense with Cal-
endar Wednesday business of August 17. Page 18275
Quorum Call and Record Votes: One quorum call
and two record votes developed during the proceedings
of the House and they appear on pages 18246, 18271-
18272, 18272-18273.
Program for Monday: Adjourned at 5:32 P.M. until
Monday, August 15, 1966, at 12 o'clock noon when the
House will call the Consent Calendar and consider
under Suspension of the Rules the following bills:
H.R. 15639, increase in FNMA borrowing authority;
H.R. 16897, providing for the collection, compilation,
publication, and sale of standard reference data;
H.R. 15566, amending Great Salt Lake Relicted Lands
Act;
H.R. 16114, correction of certain employment inequi-
ties with respect to premium compensation;
a izin a study of facilities and serv-
Ic r a on s a `tl;
H.R. 15024, amendment to Public Buildings Act of
1959;
H.R. 11555; the Chamizal Memorial Highway;
H.R. 1188o, solution of Lower Rio Grande salinity
problem;
S.J. Res. 1o8, Pan American Institute of Geography
and' History;
H.R. 13825, Tijuana River international flood control
project;
H.J. Res. 1169, International Conference on Water for
Peace;
H.R. 16559, authorizing the establishment and opera-
tion of sea grant colleges and programs;
H.R. 14136, authorizing increase in fee for migratory
bird hunting stamp;
H.R. 12723, drugs and medicine for aid-and-attend-
ance pensioners;
H.R. 16330, Philippine hospitalization and medical
care; and
H.R. 16367, war orphans' training for children of cer-
tain Philippine veterans.
Committee Meetings
BREAD PRICES
Committee on Agriculture: Subcommittee on Wheat
continued hearings on bread price increases. Testi-
mony was heard from public witnesses.
RURAL ELECTRIFICATION ACT
Committee on Agriculture: Subcommittee on Conser-
vation and Credit met in executive session on H.R. 16896,
Credit Act of 1933, to provide additional sources of
financing for the rural electrification program; and
Committee Print No. 2 of H.R. 1483,,^?, to amend the
Rural Electrification Act of 1936, to provide additional
sources of financing for the rural electrification and
rural telephone programs. No final action was taken.
Testimony was heard from officials of the Farm Credit
Administration.
VOCATIONAL EDUCATION
Committee on Education and Labor: General Subcom-
mittee on Education continued hearings on H.R. 15444
and H.R. 15445, identical bills, the Vocational Education
Amendments of 1966. Testimony was heard from a
public witness.
Committee on foreign Affairs: Subcommittee on Inter-
national Organizations and Movements held a hearing
on pending legislation to establish a U.S. Committee on
Human Rights to prepare for participation by the U.S.
in the observance of the year 1968 as International
Human Rights Year. Testimony was heard from Rep-
resentatives Kelly, Halpern, Horton, and Patten. State-
ments for the record were submitted by Representatives
Findley and Tenzer.
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