ADDITIONAL COSPONSOR OF A BILL

• Document Type: CREST
• Collection: General CIA Records
• Document Number (FOIA) /ESDN (CREST): CIA-RDP71B00364R000300170001-6
• Release Decision: RIFPUB
• Original Classification: K
• Document Page Count: 4
• Document Creation Date: December 12, 2016
• Document Release Date: October 5, 2001
• Sequence Number: 1
• Publication Date: July 16, 1969
• Content Type: OPEN

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S 8184 CONGRESSIONAL RECORD - SENATE
ments to it, when the matter is con-
sidered by the Committee on Foreign
Relations.
I ask unanimous consent that the bill
may be printed in the RECORD at this
point, together with the letter from the
Secretary of State to the Vice President
dated June 30, 1969, and the section-by-
section analysis of the bill.
The ACTING PRESIDENT pro tem-
pore. The bill will he received and appro-
priately referred; and, without objection,
the bill, letter, and section-by-section
analysis will be printed in the RECORD. .
The bill (S. 2640) to amend the For-
eign Military Sales Act, introduced by
Mr. FULBRIGHT, by request, was received,
read twice by its title, referred to the
Committee on Foreign Relations, and
ordered to be printed in the RECORD, as
follows:
S. 2640
Be it enacted by the Senate and. House
of Representatives of the United States of
American in Congress assembled, That the
Foreign Military Sales Act (82 Stat. 1320) is
amended as follows:
SECTION 1. Section 3 Is amended as follows:
In subsection (b) strike out the entire sub-
section and substitute the following:
"No sales, credits or guaranties shall be
made or extended under this Act to any
country during a period of one year after
such country seizes, or takes into custody, or
fines an American fishing vessel for engaging
in fishing more than 12 miles from the coast
of that country. The President may waive the
provision of this subsection when he deter-
mines it to be important to the security of
the United States or he receives reasonable
assurances from the country involved that
future violations will not occur, and promptly
so reports to the Speaker of the House of
Representatives and the Committee of For-
eign Relations of the Senate. The provisions
of this subsection shall not be applicable in
any case governed by an international agree-
ment to which the United States is a party."
SEC. 2. Section 31 is amended as follows:
(a) In subsection (a) strike out "$296,-
000,000" and "1969" in the first sentence and
substitute "$275,000,000" and "1970", respec-
tively.
(b) In subsection (b) strike out "1969"
and "$296,000,000" and substitute "1970" and
"$350,000,000", respectively.
SEC. 3. Section 33 is amended as follows:
(a) In subsection (a) strike out "the fiscal
year 1969" and substitute "each fiscal year."
(b) In subsection (b) strike out "the fiscal
year 1969" and substitute "each fiscal year."
The letter and analysis, presented by
Mr. FULBRIGHT, are as follows:
THE SECRETARY Or STATE,
Washington, D.C., June 30, 1969.
Hon., SPIRO T. AGNEW,
President of the Senate.
DEAR MR. PRESIDENT: I enclose a draft of
legislation to amend the Foreign Military
Sales Act (82 Statute 1320).
PURPOSE OF THE LEGISLATION
On October 22, 1968 the Congress enacted
the Foreign Military Sales Act which con-
solidated and revised into a single act legis-
lation to authorize sales by the United States
Government of defense articles and services
to friendly countries and international or-
ganizations. The primary purpose of the pro-
posed legislation is to amend Section 31 of
the Act by deleting obsolete authorization
and aggregate ceiling figures, and substitut-
ing new figures for FY 1970; and to amend
Section 33 of the Act to extend the regional
.cegs on military assistance and foreign
military sales to Africa and Latin America. In
addition the proposed legislation would make
technical changes in Section 3(b) of the Act
(the Pelly Amendment) which changes -are
explained In the detailed Section-by-Section
Analysis of the Foreign Military Sales Bill
attached to the draft bill.
COST AND BUDGET DATA
The proposed ceiling on the aggregate total
on the face amount of guaranties and credits
extended under the bill by the Department
of Defense during Fiscal Year 1970 is $350
million. In terms of obligational authority
the amount required within the proposed
statutory ceiling will depend on the relative
mix of sales financed by the extension of
credits and by the issuance of guaranties. As
is now required by existing law, 100% of the
face amount of any credit extended would
be applied against the proposed ceiling and
25 I of the face amount of any guaranty is-
sued would be recorded as an obligation
against the proposed obligational authority
as a reserve for the payment of possible
claims under such guaranty.
The President's budget for Fiscal Year
1970 requests new obligational authority of
$275 million under the Foreign Military
Sales Act to finance approximately $350 mil-
lion of credit sales made after June 30, 1969
through the extension of credits and
guaranties.
The Bureau of the Budget has advised that
there is no objection to the presentation of
this proposed legislation and that its enact-
ment would be in accord with the program
of the President.
Sincerely,
SECTION-BY-SECTION ANALYSIS OF FOREIGN
MILITARY SALES BILL
The bill amends the Foreign Military Sales
Act (P.L. 90-629) in the following respects.
SECTION 1
This Section makes the following changes
to section 3(b) of the Act, which prohibits
sales to countries who seize American fish-
ing vessels in international waters, in order
to perfect the intent and Implementation of
the restriction:
(I) The words "for engaging in fishing"
have been substituted for "engaged in fish-
ing" to make it clear that the restriction is
aimed at Seizures because of fishing ac-
tivities.
(ii) A new sentence has been added to
make It clear that the restriction does not
apply where the seizure is lawful under an
international agreement to which the United
States is a party.
(iii) In lieu of an indefinite cut off of
sales after an unlawful seizure, the revised
language specifies that the period of in-
eligibility for sales shall be One year after
each unlawful seizure.
(iv) The words "Sales, credits, or guaran-
ties" have been substituted for "sold" to
make it clear that an unlawful seizure will
make the seizing country ineligible for fur-
ther contracts of credit or guaranty as well
as for further contracts for sale. This change
is not intended to require a cut off of the
pipeline of undelivered items or of undis-
bursed obligated funds.
(v) New language has been added author-
izing the President to waive the restriction
when he receives reasonable assurances from
the country involved that future violations
will not occur.
SECTION 2
This section amends section 31 of the Act,
which relates to authorization and aggregate
ceiling on foreign military sales credits. Sub-
section (a) deletes the obsolete FY 1969
authorization for appropriation of $296,-
000,000 and substitutes an authorization for
appropriation of $275,000,000 for the FY 1970.
Subsection (b) deletes the $296,000,000 ag-
gregate ceiling .On credits and guaranties ap-
plicable for the FY 1969 and substitutes a
ceiling for the FY 1970 of $350,000,000.
July 16, 1969
SECTION 3
This section amends section 33 of the Act,
which relates to regional ceilings on foreign
military sales.
Subsection (a) makes the FY 1969 ceiling
for Latin American countries a continuing
ceiling applicable in each fiscal year. No
change is made in the dollar amount. of the
ceiling.
Subsection (b) makes the FY 1969 ceiling
for African countries a continuing ceiling
applicable in each fiscal year. No change is
made in the dollar amount of the ceiling.
A ITIONAL COSPONSOR OF A BILL
Mr. TALMADGE. Mr. President, I ask
unanimous consent that, at its next
printing, the name of the Senator from
Massachusetts (Mr. KENNEDY) be added
as a cosponsor of S. 2548, to amend the
National School Lunchroom and Child
Nutrition Act of 19631, to strengthen and
improve the food service programs pro-
vided for children under such act.
The ACTING PRESIDENT pro tem-
pore. Without objection, it is so ordered.
SENATE CONCURRENT RESOLUTION
35-CONCURRENT RESOLUTION
EXTENDING THE CONGRATULA-
TIONS OF CONGRESS TO ORGA-
NIZED BASEBALL UPON THE OCCA-
SION OF ITS CENTENNIAL YEAR
Mr. WILLIAMS of New Jersey. Mr.
President, we live in an age of great di-
vergence; a time of marked differences
of philosophy and of generation gaps.
However, we have one great common
denominator, the game of baseball.
At a baseball game, millionaires mix
with kids who collected soda bottles to
scrape up the price of a ticket. We can
see teenagers on their first date, grand-
parents taking their grandchildren to a
ball game, fathers and sons, and whole
families. With one swing of the bat by
a Frank Howard or the pitch of a Bob
Gibson, the crowd is as one.
Similarly, our age is one of great com-
plexity; of computer decisions and ma-
chine insensitivity. Baseball remains a
bastion of individualized human effort;
batter versus pitcher. As Mickey Mantle
once said, "You can't steal first base."
You have to earn it.
Baseball also represents a great part
of the American dream: the kid from
Broken Bow, Okla., or Harlem, N.Y.,
showing up in spring training, owning
only one suit and carrying as his only
luggage a bat and a wornout glove. From
that start, he can become a national
hero, This year, baseball observes its
100th anniversary, the highlight of
which will be the 40th annual All-Star
game here in Washington. Accordingly,
Mr. President, I submit for appropriate
reference a concurrent resolution com-
memorating these events.
The ACTING PRESIDENT pro tem-
pore. The concurrent resolution will be
received and appropriately referred.
The concurrent resolution (S. Con.
Res. 35), which reads as follows, was re-
ferred to the Committee on the Ju-
diciary:
S. Con. RES. 35
Whereas, baseball is among the oldest out-
standing national games of the United States,
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propriately re
The bill (S.
cotic, depress
cinogenic dru
self and Mr.
twice by its
mous consent.
Mr. DIRKS
distinguished
I have some
drugs?
Mr. DIRKS
Committee on
erly so.
Mr. DIRKSE
will be received and ap-
erred.
637) to protect the public
laws, and for other pur-
ed by Mr. DIRxssN (for
tie, and ref erred to the
the Judiciary, by unani-
. The purpose of my
obviously, it goes to the
to look at the bill
the Judiciary h
it is just drugs,
be necessary.
ary would have
Mr. COTTON.
the jurisdiction
the Judiciary.
ask subsequently that
Commerce be allowed
fter the Committee on
am sure that will not
If that were the case,
mittee on the Judici-
objection.
S. 2638-INTROI UCTION OF A BILL
TO AMEND TIFIE SMALL BUSINESS
amend the Small
to make explicit t
loans to small busi
As presently w
section of the act
word "guarantee.
by the Small Bus
nature, to write in t
antee authority, th
has always been to
Section 7(a) of th
reads as follows:
The Administration
President, I intro-
te reference, a bill to
ss firms.
ess Administration,
any Government or
basis for its exist-
m. My amendment
ical and clarifying
existence of which
n for granted.
Small Business Act
s empowered to make
business concerns to
or to supply such co' terns with working
capital to be used in the manufacture of
articles, equipment,.su lies, or materials for
war, defense, or civilian roduction Was may
he necessary to insure a well-balanced na-
ich came to the Com-
erce, of which I am a
S8183
tional economy; and such loans may be made
or effected either directly or in cooperation
with banks or other lending institutions
through agreements to participate on an
immediate or deferred basis.
These terms reflect the origins of the
SBA as the lending agency of last resort.
The purpose of the SBA was primarily
to make direct loan funds available at a
statutory rate of interest, in the event
that necessary financing could not be
obtained by small firms from commercial
sources. However, in order to stretch the
Government dollar and to allow maxi-
mum involvement of private financial
institutions, the act recognized the de-
sirability of immediate and deferred
participation arrangements.
There has been a recent trend toward
stating these guarantee powers expressly
in other statutes. For instance, in the
equal epportunity program (42 U.S.C.
2902), the following powers are set forth:
The Director is authorized to make, par-
ticipate (on an immediate basis, in, or guar-
antee loans, repayable in not more than
fifteen years to any small business con-
cern ...
I understand also that Senator Mc-
INTYRE, the chairman of the legislative
Small Business Subcommittee of the
Committee on Banking and Currency,
proposed on July 1 a parallel amend-
ment to the Small Business Investment
Act of 1958 which would be similar in
-effect to my bill.
Other explicit loan guarantee pro-
grams in the law include that of the
Export-Import Bank of Washington (12
U.S.C. 635) ; the aircraft purchase loan
program of the Civil Aeronautics Board
(49 U.S.C. 425) ; and loans for expediting
defense production (50 U.S.C. App. 2091).
Therefore, I believe it would serve a
useful purpose to add such strengthening
language to section 7(a) of the Small
Business Act.
This I feel would be especially timely
in view of the recent emphasis of SBA
on the guarantee program in several of
its new, and some of its older programs
also. In fact, an entirely legitimate ques-
tion is whether there is an overemphasis
irr this direction at the expense of the
direct loan activity originally favored
by the Congress.
On June 25, I pouted out in this RECORD
that the White House had reduced SBA
direct and participation loan authority
5811?, percent below the amounts author-
ized for fiscal year 1969 by the Congress.
I feel strongly that such treatment is not
in accord with the intention of Congress
that the SBA business loan program re-
main as the lender of last resort.
It is in periods of tight money such as,
81/2 percent and small business loans
scaled upward from this point, when this
Government lending function is most im-
portant. These SBA credit programs were
designed as a safety valve. But, because
of ?hese massive White House cutbacks
of the loan authority provided by Con-
gress, the safety valve has been almost
shut. In an effort to obtain some relief, a
letter was sent to President Nixon urg-
ingimmediate release of the $170.2 mil-
liorl in loan authority for direct, partici-
pation loans, and the SBIC lending pro-
grams. We have not yet received an
answer to this plea.
Unfortunately, as long as circum-
stances remain as they are, and -rock-
bottom minimums of SBA loan funds are
released by the Budget Bureau, we must
live with these conditions as best we
can. It is thus doubly important that all
SBA lending authority, particularly the
guarantee program, should rest on
sound legal basis.
Accordingly, I hope Congress will take
action on a priority basis to enact the
amendment which I am proposing, and
thus make the guarantee authority ex-
plicitly a part of the SBA series of loan
programs.
I ask unanimous consent that the text
of this bill be printed in the RECORD fol-
lowing my remarks.
The ACTING PRESIDENT pro tem-
pore.'\.The bill will be received and ap-
propriately referred; and, without objec-
tion, the bill will be printed in the RECORD.
The bill (S. 2638) to amend section
7(a) of the Small Business Act, intro-
duced by Mr. BIBLE, was received, read
twice by its title, referred to the Com-
mittee on Banking and Currency, and
ordered to be printed in the RECORD, as
follows:
S. 2638
Be it enacted by the Senate and House of
Representatives of the United States of
America in Congress assembled, That sec-
tion Ira) of the Small Business Act is
amended-
(1) in the first sentence, by striking out
"make loans" and "such loans" and in-
serting in lieu thereof "make or guaran-
tee loans" and "loans made hereunder", re-
spectively;
(2) in clause (A) of paragraph (4), by
inserting "or guaranteed" after "made";
(3) in paragraph (4), by striking out
clause (C) and Inserting in lieu thereof
"and (C) no loan made or guaranteed under
this subsection, including renewals or ~x-
tensions thereof, shall have a maturity ex-
ceeding ten years except that such portion
of a loan as is made for the purpose of con-
structing facilities may have a maturity
of fifteen years plus such additional period
as is estimated may be required to complete
such construction";
(4) in paragraph (5), by striking out "In
the case of any loan made" and inserting in
lieu thereof "In furnishing financial assist-
ance";
(5) in clause (A) of paragraph (5), by
striking out "such loan" and inserting in
lieu thereof "any loan made or guaranteed
hereunder"; and
(6) in clause (C) of paragraph (5), by
striking out "may not be made for a period
or periods" and inserting in lieu thereof
"shall not have a maturity".
S. 2640-INTRODUCTION OF A BILL t
TO AMEND THE FOREIGN MILI- 1 f~~j , t
TARY SALES ACT /v J
Mr. FULBRIGHT Mr
President
by
.
,
request, I introduce;: for appropriate ref-
erence, a bill to amend the Foreign Mili-
tary Sales .Act,
The proposed bill has been requested by
the Secretary of State and I introduce
it in order that there may be a specific
bill to which members of the Senate and
the public may direct their attention and
comments.
I reserve my right to support or oppose
this bill, as well as any suggested amend-
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September 3, 1969 CONGRESSIONAL RECORD -HOUSE 117487
Mr. ROSTENKOWSKI. Mr. Speaker,
it is with a heavy heart that I notify the
House and my colleagues of the passing
-of a great friend and truly great Illini
and colleague, DANIEL J. RONAN.. DAN
RONAN passed away on August 13.
I would like to mention that Congress-
man RONAN was a public servant ex-
traordinaire. All of his adult life, from
the time he served in the U.S. Army, in
the Illinois General Assembly and the
city council and here in the House of
Representatives he was not only a great
public servant but a great man.
Mr. Speaker, I offer a resolution (H.
Res. 525) and ask for its immediate con-
sideration.
The Clerk read the resolution as fol-
lows :
H. RES. 525
Resolved, That the House has heard with
profound sorrow of the death of the Honor-
able Daniel J. Ronan, a Representative from
the State of Illinois.
Resolved, That the Clerk communicate
these resolutions to the Senate and trans-
mit a copy- thereof to the family of the
deceased.
Resolved, That as a further mark of re-
spect the House do now adjourn.
The resolutions were agreed to.
ADJOURNMENT
Accordingly (at 3 o'clock and 54 min-
utes p.m.), the House adjourned until
tomorrow, Thursday, September 4, 1969,
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:
1060. A letter from the Acting Assistant
Secretary of State for Congressional Rela-
tions, transmitting a copy of a Presidential
determination relative to the transfer of de-
fense articles and services under section
3(a) (1) of the Foreign Military Sales Act
of 1968; to the Committee on Foreign
Affairs.
1061. A letter from the Deputy Assistant
Secretary of Defense (International Security
Affairs), transmitting a report pursuant to
the provisions of section 507(b) of the
Foreign Assistance Act of 1961, as amended;
to the Committee on Foreign Affairs.
1062. A letter from the Comptroller Gen-
eral of the United States, transmitting a
report on the examination of financial state-
ments of Federal home loan banks super-
vised by the Federal Home Loan Board for
the year ended December 31, 1968 (H. Doe.
No. 149); to the Committee on Govern-
ment Operations and ordered to be printed.
1063. A letter from the Secretary of the
Army, transmitting a letter from the Chief
of Engineers, Department of the Army, dated
June 3, 1968, submitting a report, together
with accompanying papers and an illustra-
tion, on Port Sutton, Tampa Harbor, Fla.,
in partial response to resolutions of the Com-
mittees on Public Works, U.S. Senate and
House of Representatives, adopted May 4,
1962, and June 23, 1964 (H. Doc. No. 150);
to the Committee on Public Works and
ordered to be printed with an illustration.
1064. A letter from the Secretary of the
Army, transmitting a letter from the Chief
of Engineers, Department of the Army, dated
November l4, 1968, submitting a report,
together with accompanying papers and
&ilustxstio s on Coos Day, Oreg., requested
by resolutions of the Committees on Public
Works, U.S. Senate and House of Repre-
sentatives, adopted April 2, 1962, and May
10, 1962 (H. Doe. No. 151); to the Committee
on Public Works and ordered to be printed
with illustrations.
1065. A letter from the Administrator,
General Services Administration, transmit-
ting a draft of proposed legislation to au-
thorize the disposal of shellac from the na-
tional stockpile; to the Committee on Armed
Services.
1066. A letter from the Acting Assistant
Secretary of the Army (Research and De-
velopment), transmitting a report on re-
search and development contracts for $50,000
or more for the period January 1 through
June 30, 1968, pursuant to the provisions
of section 4 of Public Law 557, 82d Congress;
to the Committee on Armed Services.
1067. A letter from the Assistant Com-
mander for Contracts, Naval Facilities Engi-
neering Command, Department of the Navy,
transmitting the semiannual report of mili-
tary construction contracts awarded on other
than a competitive bid basis to the lowest
responsible bidder for the period January 1
to June 30, 1969, pursuant to the provisions
of section 804, Public Law 90-408; to the
Committee on Armed Services.
1068. A letter from the Attorney General,
transmitting a report' of voluntary agree-
ments and programs as of August 9, 1969,
pursuant to the provisions of section 708(e)
of the Defense Production Act of 1950, as
amended; to the Committee on Banking and
Currency.
? 1069. A letter from the Secretary of Hous-
ing and Urban Development, transmitting
the report on self-help housing pursuant to
the provisions of section 1714(b) of the
Housing and Urban Development Act of 1968;
to the Committee on Banking and Currency.
1070. A letter from the Assistant Secretary
of Defense (Installations and Logistics),
transmitting the report on Department of
Defense procurement from small and other
business firms for July 1968-May 1969, pur-
suant to the provisions of section 10(d) of
the Small Business Act, as amended; to the
Committee on Banking and Currency.
1071. A letter from the Deputy Under Sec-
retary, Department of Transportation, trans-
mitting a correction to the draft of proposed
legislation transmitted August 11, 1969, en-
titled "Public Transportation Assistance Act
of 1969"; to the Committee on Banking and
Currency.
1072. A letter from the Acting Secretary
of the Treasury, transmitting a draft of pro-
posed legislation to extend for 1 year the
authority for more flexible regulation of
maximum rates of interest or dividends; to
the Committee on Banking and Currency.
1073. A letter from the Commissioner of
the District of Columbia, transmitting a
draft of proposed legislation to repeal the
prohibition against flying kites in the District
of Columbia; to the Committee on District
of Columbia.
1074. A letter from the Chairman, District
of Columbia Bail Agency, transmitting the
third annual report of the Agency pursuant
to t}ie provisions of Public Law 89-519; to
the Committee on the District of Columbia.
1075. A letter from the Comptroller Gen-
eral of the United States, transmitting a re-
port on the administration and effectiveness
of the economic opportunity loan program
for low-income rural families under the
Farmers Home Administration, Department
of Agriculture; to the Committee on Educa-
tion and Labor.
1076. A letter from the Secretary of Health,
Education, and Welfare, transmitting the first
annual report of the National Council on
Vocational Education reviewing the adminis-
tration and operation of vocational educa-
tion programs pursuant to the Vocational
Education Amendments of 1968; to the Com-
mittee on Education and Labor.
1077. A letter from the Comptroller Gen-
eral of the United States, transmitting a re-
port on the effectiveness in meeting the sup-
ply requirements of overseas U.S. agencies; to
the Committee on Government Operations.
1078. A letter from the Comptroller Gen-
eral of the United States, transmitting a re-
port on the management of the suggestion
award portion of the incentive awards pro-
gram, Department of the Army; to the Com-
mittee on Government Operations.
1079. A letter from the Secretary of Health,
Education, and Welfare, transmitting a re-
port covering personal property donated to
public health and educational institutions
and civil defense organizations under section
203 (j) of the Federal Property and Adminis-
trative Services Act of 1949, as amended, and
real property disposed of to public health
and educational institutions under section
203(k) of the act, pursuant to the provisions
of section 203(o) of the act; to the Commit-
tee on Government Operations.
1080. A letter from the Commissioner of
the District of Columbia, transmitting a
draft of proposed legislation to amend the
act entitled "An act to authorize any execu-
tive department or independent establish-
ment of the Government, or any bureau or
office thereof, to make appropriate account-
ing adjustment or reimbursement between
the respective appropriations available to
such departments and establishments, or any
bureau or office thereof," approved June 29,
1966, so as to include within its coverage
the municipal government of the District of
Columbia; to the Committee on Government
Operations.
1081. A letter from the Secretary of the
Interior, transmitting a report on activities
of the Geological Survey under section 2 of
the act of September 5, 1962, relating to the
study of marine volcanic rocks in an area
outside the national domain during the re-
porting period January 1 through June 30,
1969, pursuant to the provisions of 43 U.S.C.
31(C); to the Committee on Interior and
Insular Affairs.
1082. A letter from the Assistant Secre-
tary of the Interior, transmitting notification
of receipt of an application for a loan from
the Pioneer Water Co., Porterville, Calif.,
pursuant to the provisions of section 10 of
the Small Reclamation Projects Act of 1956;
to the Committee on Interior and Insular
Affairs.
1083. A letter from the Chairman, Indian
Claims Commission, transmitting a report
that proceedings have been finally concluded
with respect to docket No. 79-A, The Iowa
Tribe of the Iowa Reservation in Kansas and
Nebraska, the Iowa Tribe of the Iowa Reser-
vation in Oklahoma, at al., Plaintiffs v. The
United States of America, Defendant, pur-
suant to the provisions of 60 Stat. 1055, 25
U.S.C. 70t; to the Committee on Interior and
Insular Affairs.
1084. A letter from the Chairman, Advisory
Council on Historic Preservation, transmit-
ting recommendations of the Council con-
cerning a proposal to transfer the old mint
building in San Francisco to the State of
California for the use of San Francisco State
College, pursuant to the provisions of section
202(b) of Public Law 89-665; to the Com-
mittee on Interior and Insular Affairs.
1085. A letter from the Secretary of Com-
merce, transmitting the 13th program report
on the activities of the U.S. Travel Service
for the calendar year 1968, pursuant to the
provisions of section 5 of the International
Travel Act of 1961 and Public Law 89-348 as
amended; to the Committee on Interstate
and Foreign Commerce.
1086. A letter from the Acting Secretary
of Commerce, transmitting a draft of pro-
posed legislation to amend the act entitled
"An act to require certain safety devices an
household refrigerators shipped in interstate
commerce," approved August 2, 1958; to the
Committee on Interstate and Foreign
Commerce.
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CONGRESSIONAL RECORD - HOUSE September 3, 1969
1087. A le r from the Acting Secretary
of Transports on, transmuting the third re-
port on activi es carried cart under the High
Speed Groun Transportation Act of 1965,
as amended 1968; to the Committee on
Interstate an Foreign Commerce.
1088. A let r from the Chairman, National
Transportati Safety Board, Department of
Transportatio, transmitt,g a copy of the
1968 annual r port of the Board, pursuant to
section 5(g) f the Department of Trans-
portation Act to the Committee on Inter-
state and For gn Commerce.
1089. A let r from the Executive Director,
Federal Co unications Commission, trans-
mitting a re rt on the backlog of pending
applications d hearing cases in the Com-
mission as of my 31, 1969 pursuant to the
provisions of ction 5(e) of the Communica-
tions Act, as ended; to the Committee on
Interstate an Foreign Commerce.
1090. A le r from the )secretary of the
Air Force, tr nsmitting a report of claims
paid by the epartment of the Air Force
for fiscal yea 1989, pursuant to the provi-
sions of the ilitary Personnel and Civilian
Employees' Cl ims Act of .1964, as amended;
to the Commi ee on the Judiciary.
1091. A let r from the Acting Assistant
Secretary for Congressional Relations, De-
partment of tate, transmitting a draft of
proposed leg ation to amend the Military
Personnel an Civilian Employees' Claims
Act of 1964, s amended, with respect to
the settlemen of claims against the United
States by civi fan officers and employees for
damage to, or ' loss of, personal property In-
cident to th r service; to the Committee
on the Judici y.
1092. A letter from the Commissioner, Im-
migration an Naturalization Service, U.S.
Department o Justice, transmitting reports
concerning vi a petitions . approved accord-
ing certain eneficiaries third and sixth
preference cl ssifleation, pursuant to the
provisions of ctfon 204(d) of the Immigra-
tion and Nat onality Act, as amended; to
the Committe on the Judiciary.
1093. A le r from the Chairman, Com-
mission on M tgage Interest Rates, Depart-
ment of Hou ng and Urban Development,
transmitting he report of the Commission,
pursuant to he provisions of Public Law
90-301; to t e Committee on Veterans'
1094. A let r from the Acting Director,
Bureau of th Budget, Executive Office of
the President,' transmitting a report on the
operation of ction 201(g) of the Revenue
and Expendit re Control Act of 1968 on the
number of-civ lien officers and employees In
the executive branch for the quarter end-
ing June 80, 969, as well as for the entire
fiscal year 196 , pursuant to the provisions-of
that section; the Committee on Ways and
1095. A let r from the Acting Secretary
of the Tress y, transmitting a determina-
tion of the Pr ident under the Antidumping
Act of 1921 an certain other information re-
quired under l II, section 201(b) , of Pub-
lic Law 90-63 ; to the Committee on Ways
1096. Alett from the Acting Chairman,
U.S. Atomic Iergy Commission, transmit-
ting a draft ofb roposed legislation to amend
the Atomic E rgy Act of 1954, as amended,
and for other Jpurposes; to the Joint Coi31-
mittee on AtO is Energy.
1097. A leti
Administrator
r from the Acting Assistant
for Program and Policy,
ernational Development, De-
partment of
to the first a
ing taken to
tices in the for
mittee on For
ign aid program; to the Com-
ign Affairs. ., ,
ce to Laos administered by
International Development,
Department of State, Department of De-
fense; to the Committee on Government
Operations.
1099. A letter from the Chief Justice of
the United States, transmitting a report of
the proceedings of the Judicial Conference
of the United States, held in Washington,
D.C., on March 13 and 14, 1969, together with
the proceedings of the special meeting held
on June. 10, 1969 (H. Doc. No. 152) ; to the
Committee on the Judiciary and ordered to
be printed.
1100. A letter from the Architect of the
Capitol, transmitting his semiannual report
of expenditures during the period January 1
through June 30, 1969, pursuant to the pro-
visions of section 105(b) of Public Law
88-454; to the Committee on Appropriations.
1101. A letter from the Secretary of De-
fense, transmitting a supplemental report
relative to the sale or transfer of Govern-
ment-owned communications facilities in
Alaska under Public Law 90-135; to the Com-
mittee on Armed Services.
1102. A letter from the Comptroller Gen-
eral of the United States, transmitting a re-
port on the effectiveness and administration
of the migrant and seasonal farmworkers
program administered by the migrant oppor-
tunity program in Phoenix, Ariz., under title
III-B of the Economic Opportunity Act of
1964, as amended, Office of Economic Oppor-
tunity; to the Committee on Education and
Labor.
1103. A letter from the Comptroller Gen-
eral of, the United States, transmitting a re-
port on opportunities for increased savings
by improving management of value engineer-
ing (design or manufacture simplification)
performed by contractors, Department of De-
fense; to the Committee on Government
Operations.
1104 A letter from the Comptroller Gen-
eral of the United States, transmitting a re-
port on the opportunity for the Geological
Survey to Increase revenues through changes
in its map-pricing practices, Department of
the Interior, Bureau of the Budget; to the
Committee on Government Operations.
1105. A letter from the Secretary of the
Interior, transmitting a draft of proposed
legislation to authorize the appropriation of
funds for Fort Donelson National Battlefield
in the State of Tennessee, and for other pur-
poses; to the Committee on Interior and
Insular Affairs.
1106. A letter from the Commissioner, Im-
migration and Naturalization Service, U.S.
Department of Justice, transmitting reports
concerning visa petitions approved according
certain beneficiaries third and sixth pref-
erence classification, pursuant to the pro-
visions of section 204(d) of the Immigration
and Nationality Act, as amended; to the Com-
mittee on the Judiciary.
1107. A letter from the Commissioner, Im-
migration and Naturalization Service, U.S.
Department of Justice, transmitting copies
of orders entered in the cases of certain aliens
found admissible to the United States under
the provisions of section 212(a) (28) (I) (if) of
the Immigration and Nationality Act; tothe
Committee on the Judiciary.
1108. A letter from the Commissioner, Im-
migration and Naturalization Service, U.S.
Department of Justice, transmitting copies
of orders entered in cases in which the au-
thority contained in section 212(d) (3) of the
Immigration and Nationality Act was exer-
cised in behalf of certain aliens, together with
a list of the persons involved, pursuant to
the provisions of section 212(d) (6) of the
act; to the Committee on the Judiciary.
1109. A letter from the Commissioner, im-
migration and Naturalization Service, U.S.
Department of Justice, transmitting copies
of orders suspending deportation, together
with a list of the persons in roly Dursuant
to the provisions of section a) (1) of the
Immigration and Nationality Act, as
amended; to the Committee on the Judiciary.
1110. A letter from the Commissioner, Im-
migration and Naturalization Service, U.S.
Department of Justice, transmitting copies
of orders suspending deportation, together
with a list of the persons -involved, pursuant
to the provisions of section 244(x)(2) of the
Immigration and Nationality Act, as
amended; to the Committee on the Judiciary.
1111. A letter from the Administrator of
Law Enforcement Assistance, Department of
Justice, transmitting the first annual re-
port of the Law Enforcement Assistance
Administration, pursuanA. to the provisions
of section 519 of the Omnibus Crime Control
and Safe Streets Act of 1988; to the Commit-
tee on the Judiciary.
1112. A letter from the General Manager,
U.S. Atomic Energy Commission, transmit-
ting a report on the settlement of claims
by Commission employees for damage to, or
loss of, personal property incident to their
service paid under the authority of the
Military Personnel and Civilian Employees'
Claims Act, for fiscal year 1969, pursuant to
the provisions of 31 U.S.C. 241(e); to the
Committee on the Judiciary.
1113. A letter from the auditor, American
Symphony Orchestra League, Inc., transmit-
ting the annual audit report of the league,
for the fiscal year ended May 31, 1969, pur-
suant to the provisions of Public Law 87-817;
to the Committee on the Judiciary.
1114. A letter from the Acting Secretary of
Transportation, transmitting a draft of pro-
posed legislation to improve and clarify cer-
tain laws affecting the Coast Guard Reserve;
to the Committee on Merchant Marine and
Fisheries.
1115. A letter from the Secretary of
Health, Education, and Welfare, transmitting
a report of grants, financed wholly with Fed-
eral funds, approved by his office, under sec-
tion 1120 of the Social Security Act, pursuant
to the provisions of section 1120(b) of the
act; to the Committee on Ways and Means.
PUBLIC BILLS AND RESOLUTIONS
Under clause 4 of rule XXII, public
bills and resolutions were introduced and
severally referred as follows:
By Mr. BUCHANAN
H.R. 13557. A bill to revise the laws relat-
ing to post offices and post roads,-and for
other purposes; to the Committee on Post
Office and Civil Service.
By Mr. BURKE of Massachusetts:
H.R. 13558, A bill to authorize the Secre-
tary of the Interior to study the feasibility
and desirability of a Boston Harbor National
Recreation Area in the State of Massachu-
setts; to the Committee an Interior and In-
sular Affairs.
By Mr. BUTTON (for himself, Mr.
ALEXANDER, Mr. BELCHER, Mr. BRADE-
MAS, Mr. BURTON of Utah, Mr. CHAP-
PELL, Mr. DON H. CLAUSEN, Mr. DAVIS
of Georgia, Mr. EDMONDSON, Mr.
ESHLEMAN, Mr. FOREMAN, Mr. FRASER,
Mr. FRIEDEL, Mr. GARMATZ, Mr. GIB-
BONS, Mr. GUDE, Mr. HAMILTON, Mr.
HORTON, Mr. KING, Mr. IKLEPPE, Mr.
LUJAN, Mr. MCKNEALLY, W. MIZE,
Mr. OTTINGER, and Mr. PRYoa of
Arkansas):
H.R. 13559. A bill to amend title I of the
Housing Act of 1949 to extend, in certain
pending cases, the period prior to approval of
a neighborhood development program within
a public improvement or facility must have
been commenced in order to qualify as a local
nonoash grant-in-aid; to the Committee on
Banking and Currency.
By Mr. BUTTON (for himself, Mr. CuL-
VER, Mr. REm of New York, Mr. RYAN,
Mr. BHRIVER, Mr. BIKES, Mr. T(INNEY,
MrWINN. Mr. WRICIrr, said Mr.
ZiON) :
H.R. 13560. A. bill to ameznd title 1 of the'
Housing Act of 1949 to extend, in certain
Approved For Release 2001/11/01: CIA-RDP71B00364R000300170001-6