[SITES AND PLANNING, PURCHASE CONTRACTS, AND PUBLIC BUILDINGS PROJECTS]

• Document Type: CREST
• Collection: General CIA Records
• Document Number (FOIA) /ESDN (CREST): CIA-RDP63T00245R000100180017-3
• Release Decision: RIFPUB
• Original Classification: K
• Document Page Count: 3
• Document Creation Date: December 22, 2016
• Document Release Date: May 5, 2010
• Sequence Number: 17
• Publication Date: January 1, 2000
• Content Type: OPEN

Approved For Release 2010/05/05: CIA-RDP63T00245R000100180017-3
Approved For Release 2010/05/05: CIA-RDP63T00245R000100180017-3
July :30
concur therein with an amendment as fen- not. built. But.,we are i spend lig$, the
lows. In lieu of the slim proposed by said looney of all the taXpayer5 ax the United
amendment insert "$5,000,000."
That the House Insist t on n Its disagreement States for the development of ;powg
'to the amendment of the Senate num- sources across the Nation 4 Un", IM I l~s we
bered 62, ' make use of the power ltesorcal,, ltice
they are developed we sl1&Y7'jtttxgw'"tile:
that the Senate concur in,the amend- gAYDEN We were in atiation
menu of the House to the `amendments involving an appropriakion 11
of the Senate numbered 3, 82, 23, 25, 27, ing many items Evelyon ta
ea31, 33, 35,561 75, 78, $!, 93,404i 109. 118,, to get the bill through +',The o~ te, on
and 123,
The motion was agreed to freers were adamant '? Ttley~Wp~fot
We,liad itl de ut.':
accept the Item.
ate recede from its
amendment Din-- Mr. MORSE.. I
bPrP.(R2 unders~anc
Mr. MORSE. Is this the conference
cord '"' sho er ""?"' wo athjn s..
report which Involves more than $2 First, I think the Harvey ";Aluminum
million for a transmission line at The Co. has been very fair and frank witl}''us-
Dalles, Oreg., which line is necessary if It has been urging the Bonneville.<
the Harvey Aluminum Co. is to'be able ? Power Administration to provide It`with
to operate a plant at The Dalles? the necessary power. The Bonneville
Mr. HAYDEN. Yes. The House would Power Administration cannot';, furnish
not agree to appropriate money for that the power without the transmission hne.
line. There is nothing in the bill for As the Senator from Arizona has
that purpose. The Senate placed the pointed out, no money would be spent
Item in the bill, but the House would not under this item until the plant was built,
agree to accept it. The House Members I think that is a very fair position;,for'?_
are not satisfied as to exactly what those the company to take, for the Bonneville
who propose to build the aluminum plant Power Administration to. take, and,for
nslt(,n. O),io, to reaalin available Until
ey,,p i tird..?C)R4,291,000 of which $255,000,000
r ii hl he derived by transfer from the appro-
r1 ttul,t 'Froeurerner,t and product.lon.
A'hly ,)'rorided, That not to exceed $350,000
r3Ali,t?hl ~)lpre,priation shall be used for the
urpl cAk, authorized by section 303 of the
y,15 July 15. 1955. (Public Law 181) .?'
c4yncUr therein with an amendment as fol-.
lqW.. In lieu of-the,matter proposed by said
arh~ndnient Insert:
TES AND PLANNING, PURCHASE CONTRACTS,
AND PUBLIC BUILDINGS PROJECTS
h(t ~ r nntraCt Act of 1954 (68 Stat. 518),
$i~n'liilon, to remain available until ex-
ble tor the same purposes as any unobli-
ii);ted``baltulcei: which have been or may be
iii9de' available; by any law enacted during
the 1st session of the 84th Congress. for
carrying out the purposese of said act: Pro-
tnded, That any such unobligated balances
may be consolidated with this appropria-
t iii it . ?'
That the House recede from Its disagree-
ment to the amendment numbered 75, and
`,.oncur therein with an amendment as fol-
lows: In lieu of the matter proposed by said
"Sular,es and expenses
'?For',necessary expenses of the National
Security' Training Commission, including
rcrvicesas authorized by section 15 of the
act of ;,August 2. 1946 (5 U. S. C. 55a), at
'rates for Individuals not In excess of $50
per diem, and contracts with temporary or
part -tl.rncr:employees may be renewed an-
nuaU} atad;expenses of attendance at meet-
jugs concrncd with the purposes of this
a ppropr18tton:; $40,000.
711at the House recede from its dtsagree-
ment #o.;tlieltrnendment numbered 76, and
concur flerft;)1vtth an amendment as fol-
lows U hIfeu the matter, proposed by said
arase,s and expenses
p'ndent1Omcei ppropr[ntion Act. 1958, for ;ion line.V I think it is very clear In the
regi tratiotirGf t iflcatfon; and induction ac-
tivities off,}cl1lbbards.,,be available record that the money would 4lotliespent
d,tn, g the, shall
nscai year for' expenses unless the company went ahead and built
,-f the- Idatld~ial `Advisory Committee on the a plant. -z keenly disappointed that the,'1146
electhan ~trf Ph clans llentists and Allied Mr HAYDEN We llointe1 out in would not goln bt Ily t
,. ..111. aog;u aso sa ' pc talistst r ding not to exceed i30,000 our report. It was directed ov, that the we Intend to meet this ploblem1n.e
~rr
for expe{ir g f a tayely'r , ,, ;,, money should not be sp nta.uni ne. thw
;future. I shall continue to pxesa~
-competition in the aluminumlindikt
amp Asd Ieinfi bar * s 9 poo r{fie , ,ceh.y , ,,.' A statement has been, m8it a is pis wish to express, my Agreemefnt Twit
'nen" A numbs ed an fo ac a oc anion the same mpany queS4fOIf Of e11IIlInath-i funds H
pY tltei lY q 68 Qr
V. 4A
W 4
law n I Gated that 'it wool t lid a
n tranismmission line to_ The Dane AK?ho~eupl; named hi. said:had ~ndi .' . a - h'ke Mg awv~-
s+Fr~~ wire w an anomaloup an lla ;
~ e ~e~~~' t~,,~~afm~9 ~poseaF ay eaid~y~~~~~Mr MO1~5E Tt ts;~ery i~ prl qty q ~ blli`~~`~'I.'o begin,with, I`~~'e~lize ' '~i
,_..J. a t a.,Q00 t, ..s~:. a.a4y.d. .~ to understand Ythe taHouse Iltud. .' at Li.eell..:inati__ _f is) ePn
? real ze 4Ilat, sn t -
the House ,recede from Its di gree =built. ` There are `powerful ecbnoblia i'.:Qive full credit to ithe distinguished
Lo the a.mendment..numbered tsa andfOrce5
know whether there is any certainty that think It is very Important that we bang
the plant will be built. competition into this industry I,,,Caan`'?'
this plant and provide some very much Interests of the people-not ofmy State
Bonneville Power, Administration re- think. they ought t0 be ?tl3ed - to
strengthen competition, and = gnat
,strengthen monopoly.
 (1?1 a.r r o / t ~ v?
Approved For Release 2010/05/05: CIA-RDP63T00245R000100180017-3 1o7:;3)
t????:" ? 1i ' ciesirc ai:J tr:uutnrmed keen
-
,..?.:t+,,,: ,.,uaenf. wt,') in(reailtngly grim de
~.i:,.t OI anl7.atioilally it was
ill- (111d stout Hearts aplenty and will-
Ir.i; luur?l:;ever ready to close ranks and carry
the crusade Many of the noblest have
,;one ? it to their eternal reward white many
',th.rs will never enjoy the benefits they
e-'rked an hard to secure. In Heaven or on
e:trch they rejoice with us. For many of its
where the end of it long, long trail was
rtstrhed it stunning joy and elation became
mixed with many noetalglc memories and
choked emotions.
In grateful appreciation wf should long
re?nernber :
President Eisenhower- for his Insistence.
emphasized by two vetoes, that the principle
of equal pay for equal work was a must Ili
any pay bill In order to be acceptable.
. P=,sr,master General Summerfleld for milk-
ing. our fight his fight all the wry and his
limitless courage when the going was the
luughert.
Chairman Tor, Mu BRAY for his unwavering
stand sad masterful handling of the re-
eias,ihcation measures to the turbulent com-
nittlee meetings and on the Houje floor
where lie was so ably assisted by Congress-
men Eo Recs
And don't forget a special thank you for
the Post Office Department staff headed by
Deputy Postmaster General Hook and As-
sistant Postmasters General Abrams and
Lyoitr wlin'e genius for 'organization and
passion for detail did such a teriftlc job
in the development and promotion of the
salary program.
At a quickly arranged celebration at the
Mayflower Hotel, I endeavored, not too suc-
cessfully, I am sure, to convey the asso-
elation's appreciation to Postmaster General
Summerfleld and Ills staff and such Con-
gresslnen and Senators that on short notice
honored us by attending. To President
Elaouhower, I sent the following telegram:
"[it grateful appreciation for the realiza-
tion of our most cherished objective-re-
classification of postal salaries on the basis
of equal pay for, equal work-permit me
to: voice a thunderous thank you' from the
ih carts oY 20,OtW posts! s supcrv[sors, The
Postal Field Service "Compensation Act of
1955 is important legislation, but even more
important is the.' fact -your leadership re-
newed'faitltin thetraditions of fair play
and simple justice,.which are held so dear
in the,, hearts of `all: Americans. May God
bless you and keep you ever faithful to ,your
high ideals and trust,"
But each in your own way can do a much
better'; Job, I am'- surer of expressing your
own. gratitude and; appreciation to each and
every one of these men and the. host of
others which took, pp the cudgels In your
)aehaU, , . It sl)o>tlid Abe a must And a, labor
Why not show that appreciation now, by The PRESIDING OFFICER. Is titers
writing it simple letter to President Eisen- objection to the present consideration of
bower and to Mr. Suulmerfleld and the Mem- the report?
bers of Congress who did so well by you, ex- There being no objection, the Senate
pressing your gratitude. They would really'
like to know that you appreciate their co- proceeded to consider the report.
operation In giving you it fair and equitable The PRESIDING OFFICER. The
salary law. question Is on agreeing,to the conference
The National League of Postmasters report.`
consists mostly of postmasters in the The report was agreed to.
smaller offices throughout the country. The PRESIDING OFFICER laid before
In the July edition of their magazine the Senate a message from the House of
the Postmasters' Advocate, their presi- Representatives announcing its 'action
dent, Lawrence P. Jones, made the fol- on certain amendments of the Senate
lowing statement: House bill 7278, which was read .r;as
The enactment of the Postal Field Service follows:
Compensation Act of 1955 came just at the IN nix Housz or Rra-ataszNTATtvrs. U. S.;
time the Postmasters' Advocate was going July 30, 1955
i
ta
to press last month, making it impossible Resolved, That the House recede from..
for me to have time to prepare comments disagreement to the amendments of the Sell-
regarding this# all-important legislation. site numbered 2, 19.20. 28. 29, 34, 37, 3B, 39,
However, it is never too late to publicly thank 40. 41. 43, 48, 49, 50, 58, 59, 61, 64, 78, 80,'82.
anyone for a job well done, and certainly 83, 85, 88, 88, 89, 92, 95, 98. 117, 127. 128, 130,
we owe our appreciation and gratitude to 131, 142. and 143 to the bill (H. R. ' 7278)
those who have worked so long and hard making supplemental appropriations for the
to get this historical piece of legislation fiscal year,ending June 30, 1956, and for.other
passed. purposes. and concur therein.
To the Postmaster General and officials of That the House recede from its disagree-
the Department, to the Senate and House ment to the amendment numbered 3. and
Post Office and Civil Service Committees, concur therein with an amendment as fol-
the National League of Postmasters is grate- lows: In lieu of the sum named in said
ful for the opportunity to have worked with amendment insert "$250,000."
you on legislation which wipes out the in. That the House recede from its disagree-
justice and ipequltles of the past and re- ment to the amendment numbered 22. and
stores incentive to the postal field. concur therein with an amendment as fol-
We feel that for the first time the post- lows: In lieu of the first sum named In said
masters of this country are the recipients of amendment insert "8100,000."
a Just pay system. The league for a long That the House recede from its disagree-
time has studied and expended proper effort ment to the amendment numbered 23, and
to help obtain legislation which would concur therein with an amendment as.fol-
remedy the situation. We are very pleased lows: In lieu of the second sum named in
with the annual increase provision of Pub- said amendment insert "$225,000."
lic Law 68 for this is a piece of legislation That the House recede from its disagree-
we have especially wanted and worked for meat to the amendment numbered 25,,and'
for years. concur therein with an amendment as fol
We know that Important strides have been lows: In lieu of the first sum named to .said
made lit correcting many of the ills that, amendment insert "$500,000". and in :lieu
have plagued the postal service, and that of the last sum named in said amendment
there are many more problems yet to.be insert "$4,750,000."
overcome, but with understanding, sincerity tF That the .House recede from its disagree-
of purpose; and cooperation these too;Will be meat :to:-the amendment numbered 27;3and
rectified. concur therein with an amendment as:Yol-
The National League of Postmasters` lows: In lieu of the first sum named in said
pledges to the Postmaster General and, thy' amendment insert "$2,000,000."
Post Office Department our continued efforts That the House recede from Its disagree
in behalf of a better postal service. ment to the amendment numbered 31,'and
Mr. President, it is my considered ` concur therein with an amendment as fol
opinion that once this new, modern, and lows: In lieu of the sum named in said
amendment insert "$485,077,000."
forward-looking postal-pay legislation i5 That the House recede from its disagree
understood by postal employees, and meet to the amendment numbered $3, and
once the benefits they receive therefrom concur therein with an amendmentlas lot'
are realized, this legislation will receive, "lows: In lieu of the sum named in&said= a
the Widespread endorsement of the fine -amendment Insert "$442,628,300'
:group of men and women who so capably That the House recede from eta r isagree~'
serve their fellow Americans by the ex ;'went to the amendment numbered135 and
peditious delivery of the mails {;;concur therein with an amendmen ka:fol~
SUPPLEMENTAL APPROPRIATION;
BILL, 1956-CONFERENCE REPCRTj
for w ca ve h~ ea !striven for many years ,w' Mr. HAYDEN. Mr. President, 'I, ub';` ' FOr Fsn additional amount for acquf~sitton.
I,y'realized hen the
ttif be tiI
tmlt a report of the committee of cof41i ust coon; Installation and ;equipment
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~ roo~a Rs~c tf rR iaeco es efleetive Wi tie 'next.4'-,'enCe on the disagreeing vo f} teni rary ' o permanent ^"ublic rlrtt jA im P
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