REPORTS OF COMMITTEES
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2
Document Creation Date:
December 22, 2016
Document Release Date:
May 11, 2010
Sequence Number:
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Publication Date:
May 20, 1965
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25 YEAR RE-REVII Approved For Release 2010/05/11 : CIA-RDP67B00446R000100250011-2
United States
of America
Vol. 111
WASHINGTON, THURSDAY, MAY 20, 1965
Senate
The Senate met at 12 o'clock meridian,
ail( was called to order by Hon. DONALD
RV,$SELL, a Senator from the State of
South Carolina.
The-Chaplain , Rev. Frederick Brown
Harris, D.D., offered the following
prayer:
God of our fathers, in the secret of
Thy pavilion, we would take refuge from
the strife of tongues. By tasks too dif i-
cult for us, we are driven unto Thee for
,strength to endure and for wisdom to
rightly interpret the signs of these trying
times.
To Thy sustaining grace, in this dedi-
cated moment, we lift up the thronging
yearnings which haunt us day and night,
the grievous problems affecting Thy
children in all the world, for which our
human wisdom finds no answer.
Above , the noise of crashing social
systems, hearing and heeding the voice
divine, may our devotion and compassion
help to heal the open sores of the world,
as we serve the present troubled age.
Through the lips that speak in this
forum of freedom, above all differences,
may there be heard by a listening world
the solemn summons to men of good
will, of all colors and all nations, to a
new commonwealth of all people, in
which power shall be administered as a
sacred. trust, dedicated to the common
good.
In the Redeemer's name we ask it.
Amen.
DESIGNATION OF ACTING PRESI-
DENT PRO TEMPORE
U.S. SENATE,
PRESIDENT PRO TESIPORE,
Washington, D.C., May 10, 1965.
Being temporarily absent from the Sen-
ate, I appoint Hon. DONALD RUSSELL, a Sen-
ator from the State of South Carolina, to
perform the duties of the Chair during my
absence,
On request of Mr. DIRKSEN, and by
unanimous consent, the reading _ of the
Journal of the proceedings of Wednes-
day, May 19, 1965, was dispensed with.
A message from the House of Repre-
sentatives, by Mr. Hackney, one of its
reading clerks, informed the Senate that
pusuant to the provisions of section 1,
Public Law 86-42, the Speaker had ap-
pointed Mr. FATES as a member of the
U.S. delegation of the Canada-United
States Interparliamentary Group for the
meeting to be held in Ottawa, Canada,
from May 20 to May 23, 1965, vice Mr.
ST GERMAIN, excused.
The message announced that the
House had passed the bill (S. 327) to
provide assistance to the States of Ore-
gon, Washington, California, and Idaho
for the reconstruction of areas damaged
by recent floods and high waters, with
amendments, in which it requested the
concurrence of the Senate.
The message also announced that the
House had passed a joint resolution
(H.J. Res. 436) to amend section 316 of
the Agricultural Adjustment Act of 1938
to extend the time by which a lease
ING TRANSACTION OF ROUTINE
MORNING BUSINESS
On request of Mr. DIRKSEN, and by
unanimous consent, statements during
the transaction of routine morning busi-
ness were ordered. limited to 3 minutes.
NOTICE OF BRIEFING FOR. SENA-
TORS ON FRIDAY ON SITUATION
IN DOMINICAN REPUBLIC
CARL HAYDEN, Mr. FULBRIGHT. Mr. President,
President pro tempore. the Secretary of State will brief the
Mr. RUSSELL of South Carolina Committee on Foreign Relations in exec-
thereupon took the chair as, Acting utive session at 10 o'clock tommorow
e>It pro tempore. morning, Friday, May 21, in the com-
No. 91
mittee room, S-116, the Capitol, on the
situation in the Dominican Republic.
Any member of the Senate who is inter-
ested is inivited to attend.
REPORTS OF COMMITTEES
The following reports of committees
were submitted:
By Mr. RIBICOFF, from the Committee on
Government Operations, reported adversely
without amendment:
S. Res. 102. Resolution to disapprove Re-
organization Plan No. 1 (Rept. No. 203).
Mr. RIBICOFF subsequently said: Mr.
President, at its next printing, I ask
unanimous consent that the name of
the Senator from Alaska [Mr. GRIIEN-
ING] be added as a cosponsor of Senate
Resolution 102.
The ACTING PRESIDENT pro tem
pore. Without objection, it is so or-
dered.
By Mr. EASTLAND, from the Committee
on the Judiciary, without amendment:
S. 125. A bill for the relief of Armando S.
Arguilles (Rept. No. 207);
S. 133. A bill for the relief of Faustino G.
Dumaplin, Jr. (Rept. No. 208);
S. 402. A bill for the relief of Oh Wha Ja
(Penny Korleen Doughty) (Rept. No. 209) ;
S. 442. A bill for the relief of Carleen Coen
(Rept. No. 210);
ampbell McCaughey (Rept. No. 212);
S. 679. A bill for the relief of the State of
New Hampshire (Rept. No. 213);
S. 582. A bill for the relief of Aleksandr
I Kaznacheev (Rept. No. 214);
S. 585. A bill for the relief of Santiago Wood
and Morjin Chee de Woo (Rept. No. 215) ;
S. 586. A bill for the relief of Maria Tsilis
(Rept. No. 216);
S. 1039. A bill for the relief of Andreina
Viselli (Rept. No. 217);
S. 1040. A bill for the relief of Giuseppa
Rafala Monarca (Rept. No. 218);
S. 1064. A bill for the relief of Mr. and Mrs.
Juan C. Jacobe, and their four children,
Angela Jacobe, Teresita Jacobe, Leo Jacobe,
and Ramon Jacobe (Rept. No. 219);'
S. 1084. A bill for the relief of Shu Hsien
Chang (Rept. No. 220);
S. 1103. A bill for the relief of Kathryn
Choi Ast (Rept. No. 221) ;
S. 1104. A bill for the relief of Mirhan
Gazarian (Rept. No. 222) ;
`'10649
Approved For Release 2010/05/11 : CIA-RDP67B00446R000100250011-2
Zonciit
nat Record
PROCEEDINGS AND DEBATES OF THE 89th CONGRESS, FIRST SESSION
Approved For Release 2010/05/11: CIA-RDP67B00446R000100250011-2
CONGRESSIONAL RECORD - SENATE
May 20, 1965
S. 1138. A bill for the relief df Lt. Robert
C. Gibson. (Rept. No. 223);
S. 1197. A bill for the relief of Angelina
Martino (Rpt. No. 224) ;
S. 1209, Al pill for the relief of Sp. Manual
D. Racelis. (Rept. No. 225) ;
6.1390. A bill for the relies of Rocky River
Co. and Macy Land Corp. (Rept. No. 226) ;
S. 1405. A bill for the relief of Jozsef Poz-
sonyi and his wife, Agnes Pozsonyi, and their
minor child, Ildiko Pozsonyi (Rept. No. 227) ;
S. 1468. A bill for the relief of Dorothy
Eyre 'Rept. No,
A bill ll for r the S. 1498. A
he relief of Nikolai Ar-
tamonov (Rept. No. 229) ;
H.R. 1453. An act for the relief of the Jef-
ferson Construction Co. (Rept. No. 230) ;
H.R. 1$70. An act for the relief of Edward
G. Morhauser (Rept. No. 231) ;
H.R. 2139. An act for the relief of Mrs,
Mauricia Reyes (Rept. No. 232);
H.R.2354. An act for the relief of William
L. Chatelain, U.S. Navy, retired (Rept. No.
238); and
H.R. 3995. An act to transfer certain func-
tions of the Secretary of the Treasury, and
for other purposes (Rept. No. 231).
By Mr. EASTLAND, from the Committee
on the Judiciary, with an amendment:
S.409. A bill for the relief of Betty Tin-
Sang Chan Cho (Rept. No. 236);
S. 469. A bill for the relief of T imoteo A.
Tuazon (Rept. No. 236) ;
S. 616. A bill for the relief of Miss Choun
Seem Kim (Rept. No. 237) ;
S. 826. A bill for the relief of Har Gobind
Khorana (Rept. No. 238);
S. 1196.. A bill for the relief of Wright G.
James (Rept. No. 239) ; and
8, 1388. A bill for the relief of David Lee
Bogue (Rept. No. 240).
By Mr. EASTLAND, from the Committee
on the Judiciary, with amendments:
S. 584..A bill for the relief of Ming Chup
Chaw (Rept. No. 241).
By Mr. DIRKSEN, from the Committee on
the Judiciary, without amendment:
S. 313. A bill relating to the appointment
of the Director: of the Federal Bureau of In-
vestigation (Rept. No. 205).
By Mr. SMATHERS, from the Committee
on the Judiciary, without amendment:
S. 516. A bill to amend the joint resolution
entitled "Joint resolution to establish the
Saint Augustine Quadricentennial Commis-
sion, and for other purposes," approved Au-
gust 14, 1962 (76 Stat. 386), to provide that
eight members of such Commission shall be
appointed by the President, to provide that
such Commission shall not terminate prior
to December 31, 1966, and to authorize ap-
propriations for carrying out the provisions
of such joint resolution (Rept. No. 206).
By Mr. ERVIN, from the Committee on the
Judiciary, with an amendment:
H.R. 821. An act for the relief of the town
of Kure Beach, N.C. (Rept. No. 204).
EXECUTIVE. REPORTS OF
COMMITTEES
As in executive session,
The following favorable reports of
nominations were submitted:
By Mr. MONRONEY, from the Committee
on Post Office and Civil Service:
One hundred and seventy-nine postmaster
nominations, _
By Mr; ERVIN, from the Committee on the
Judiciary:
E: Herman Burrows, of North Carolina, to
be U.S. marshal for the .middle district of
North Carolina; and
Paul D. Sossamon, of North Carolina, to be
U.S. marshal for the western district of
North Carplina.
By Mr; DIRKSEN, from the Committee on
the Judiciary:
-Joseph N. Tierney, of Illinois, to be U.S.
marshal for the northern district of Illinois.
By Mr. LONG of Missouri, from the Com-
mittee on the Judiciary:
F. Russell Millin, of Missouri, to be U.S.
attorney for the western district of Missouri;
Francis M. Wilson, of Missouri, to be U.S.
marshal for the western district of Missouri;
and
Olin N. Bell, of Missouri, to be U.S. mar-
shal for the eastern district of Missouri,
By Mr. JAVITS, from the Committee on
the Judiciary:
Edwin L. Weisl, Jr., of New York, to be an
assistant attorney general;
Joseph P. Hoey, of New York, to be U.S. at-
torney for the eastern district of New York;
and
Justin J. Mahoney, of New York, to be U.S.
attorney for the northern district of New
York.
By Mr. SMATHERS, from the Committee
on the Judiciary:
Edward F. Boardman, of Florida, to be
U.S. attorney for the middle district of
Florida.
By Mr. KENNEDY of Massachusetts, from
the Committee on the Judiciary:
W. Arthur Garrity, Jr., of Massachusetts,
to be U.S. attorney for the district of Massa-
chusetts.
By Mr. HART, from the Committee on the
Judiciary:
Lawrence Gubow, of Michigan, to be U.S.
attorney'far the eastern district of Michigan;
and
Harold D. Beaton, of Michigan, to be U.S.
attorney for the western district of Michigan.
By Mr. EASTLAND, from the Committee on
the Judiciary:
Don J. Young, of Ohio, to be U.S. district
judge for the northern district of Ohio;
. James E. Doyle, of Wisconsin, to be U.S.
district judge for the western district of
Wisconsin;
. LaVern R. Dilweg, of Wisconsin, to be a
member of the Foreign Claims Settlement
Commission;
Joseph P. Kinneary, of Ohio, to be U.S.
attorney for the southern district of Ohio;
Newell A. George, of Kansas, to be U.S.
attorney for the district of Kansas;
Ernest W. Rivers, of Kentucky, to be U.S.
attorney for the western district of Ken-
tucky; .
Raymond J. Pettine, of Rhode Island, to be
U.S. attorney for the district of Rhode Island;
Miles W. Lord, of Minnesota, to be U.S.
attorney for the district of Minnesota;
Lawrence M. Henry, of Colorado, to be
U.S. ' attorney for the district of Colorado;
William T. Thurman, of Utah, to be U.S.
attorney for the district of Utah;
John Terrill, of Wyoming, to be U.S. mar-
shal for the district of Wyoming;
George A. Bayer, of Alaska, to be U.S.
marshal for the district of Alaska; and
Covell H. Meek, of Iowa, to be U.S. mar-
shal for the northern district of Iowa.
By Mr. TYDINGS, from the Committee on
the Judiciary:
Fred Moore Vinson, Jr., of Maryland, to be
an Assistant Attorney General.
BILLS INTRODUCED
Bills were introduced, read the first
time, and, by unanimous consent, the
second time, and referred as follows:
By Mr. RUSSELL of South Carolina:
S. 2001. A bill to provide for the extension
of second-class mailing privileges to publi-
cations of State educational television agen-
cies; to the Committee on Post Office and
Civil Service.
(See the remarks of Mr. RUSSELL of South
Carolina when he introduced the above bill,
which appear under a separate heading.)
. By Mr. DIRKSEN:
S. 2002. A bill to amend the Internal Reve-
nue Code of 1954 to allow an individual to
deduct from gross income the expenses, not
exceeding $300 a year, paid for transporta-
tion to and from his place of abode and his
place of business or employment; to the
Committee on Finance.
(See the remarks of Mr. DIEKSEN when he
introduced the above bill, which appear un-
der a separate heading.)
By Mr. BREWSTER:
S. 2003. A bill for the relief of Elmer Royal
Fay, Sr.; and
S. 2004. A bill for the relief of Suzanne
Mallalieu Smith; to the Committee on the
Judiciary.
SECOND.-CLASS MAILING PRIVI-
LEGES FOR PUBLICATIONS OF
STATE EDUCATIONAL TELEVI-
SION AGENCIES
Mr. RUSSELL of South Carolina. Mr.
President, I introduce, for appropriate
reference, a bill to provide for the ex-
tension of second-class mailing privileges
to publications of State educational tel-
evision agencies. I ask unanimous con-
sent. that the text of the bill be printed
in the RECORD at the conclusion of these
remarks.
The PRESIDING OFFICER (Mr.
YOUNG of Ohio in the chair). The bill
will be received and appropriately re-
ferred; and, without objection, the bill
will be printed in the RECORD as re-
quested by the Senator from South
Carolina.
The bill (S. 2001) to provide for the
extension of second-class mailing privi-
leges to publications of State educational
television agencies, introduced by Mr.
RUSSELL Of South Carolina, was re-
ceived, read twice by its title, and re-
ferred to the Committee on Post Office
and Civil Service.
Mr. RUSSELL of South Carolina.
South Carolina has pioneered in what
is generally recognized as the model edu-
cational television system in this Nation.
Through this system, every school dis-
trict in our State is provided with both
basic and supplementary educational ma-
terial of outstanding quality. More than
that, this system has broadened its edu-
cational activities to include special pro-
grams in medicine, in nursing, in business
education, and in public affairs at the
adult level. It has been an educational
program to serve all segments of our pop-
ulation in the fullest possible way.
To aid in its program, to make avail-
able to the public its various programs,
to provide essential background material,
and to acquaint the public to be served
with both the nature and the timing of
its various programs, our educational
television department publishes a news-
letter. This is an essential part of bring-
ing its activities to the attention of the
public and encouraging the full use of
educational television programs.
Such a newsletter is given general dis-
tribution. It represents a public serv-
ice made without charge and has, ac-
cordingly, no paid subscription lists.
Under a ruling by the Postmaster Gen-
eral made under title 39, United States
Code, section 4355, this newsletter may
not be distributed as second-class matter
through the postal service. This section
extends this privilege to practically every
other educational newsletter. Because
the statute does not specifically identify
educational television, however, this priv-
ilege has been denied our educational
television department. This proposed
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