CONGRESSIONAL RECORD - DAILY DIGEST HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES

• Document Type: CREST
• Collection: General CIA Records
• Document Number (FOIA) /ESDN (CREST): CIA-RDP67B00446R000600250007-2
• Release Decision: RIFPUB
• Original Classification: K
• Document Page Count: 4
• Document Creation Date: December 16, 2016
• Document Release Date: July 6, 2005
• Sequence Number: 7
• Publication Date: February 4, 1965
• Content Type: OPEN

1965
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CONGRESSIONAL RECORD - DAILY DIGEST D75
House of Representatives
Chamber Action
Bills Introduced: 87 public bills, H.R. 4345-4431; 33
private bills, H.R. 4432-4464; and 102 resolutions, H.J.
Res. 278-287, H. Con. Res. 170-259, and H. Res. 189 and
190, were introduced. Pages 2037-2042
Bills Reported: Reports were filed as follows:
H.R. 66, to authorize discharge of District of Colum-
bia parolees from supervision prior to the expiration of
their maximum term (H. Rept. 16);
H.R. 647, regarding appointment of new trustees in
deeds of trust in D.C. (H. Rept. 17);
H.R. 947, to require reports to the police of motor
vehicle collisions in the District of Columbia (H. Rept.
18);
H.R. io64, expansion of D.C. Canine Corps (H. Rept.
19);
H.R.1o65, to amend the D.C. Sales Tax Act, amended
(H. Rept. 20) ;
H.R. io66, to increase the retirement salaries of cer-
tain retired D.C. judges (H. Rept. 21) ;
H.R. 1699, to amend the act regulating practice of
podiatry in the District of Columbia (H. Rept. 22);
H.R. 1700, regarding voluntary admission of mental
patients to the District Training School, amended
(H. Rept. 23);
H.R. 948, to amend D.C. Code relating to divorce,
legal separation, and annulment of marriage (H. Rept.
24);
H.R. ioo7, regarding exemptions from attachment for
nonresidents of the District of Columbia (H. Rept. 25);
and
H.R. 3314, to require premarital examinations in the
District of Columbia (H. Rept. 26). Page 2037
Committee and Commission Appointments: The
Speaker announced the appointment of the following
Members to membership on the following-
James Madison Memorial Commission: Representa-
tives Smith of Virginia, Slack, Moore, and Glenn An-
drews; and
Joint Committee on Atomic Energy: Representative
McCulloch. Page 1991
President's Message-Agriculture: Received and
read a message from the President transmitting his leg-
islative recommendations for improving farm programs.
The message was referred to the Colrmittee on Agri-
culture and ordered printed as a House document
(H. Doc. 73). Pages 1998-2002
Legislative Program: The legislative program for the
week of February 8-13 was announced by the majority
leader. Agreed to"House adjournment from Thursday
to Monday. Page 2017
Calendar Wednesday: Agreed to dispense with Cal-
endar Wednesday business of February io. Page 2018
Quorum Call: During the proceedings of the House
today one quorum call developed and it appears on page
1998.
Program for Monday: Adjourned at 1:44 p.m. until
Monday, February 8, 1965, at 12 o'clock noon. For
program see Congressional Program Ahead in this
DIGEST.
Committee Meetings
PUBLIC LAW 480
Committee on Agriculture: Met for an informal brief-
ing with the new Members on Public Law 480 (83d
Cong.), to extend the Agricultural Trade Development
and Assistance Act of 1954?
MILITARY POSTURE
Committee on Armed Services: Met in executive session
to continue a briefing on military posture. Cyrus R.
Vance, Deputy Secretary of Defense, was heard.
BANK LEGISLATION
Committee on Banking and Currency: Continued a
hearing on H.R. 45, Inter-American Development Bank
legislation. Testimony was given by George W. Ball,
Under Secretary of State; and Thomas Mann, Assistant
Secretary of State for Inter-American Affairs and U.S.
Coordinator for Alliance for Progress, accompanied by
another departmental official.
CRIME
Committee on the District of Columbia: Met in execu-
tive session and continued on H.R. 946, omnibus crime
bill. No announcements were made.
AGED-AGING
Committee on Education and Labor: Select Subcommit-
tee on Education met in executive session and ordered
reported favorably to the full committee H.R. 3708,
regarding aged and aging.
HIGHER EDUCATION
Committee on Education and Labor: Special Subcom-
mittee on Education continued hearings on H.R. 3220
and H.R. 3221, Higher Education Act of 1965. Testi-
mony was given by public witnesses.
EDUCATION
Committee on Education and Labor: General Subcom-
mittee on Education met in executive session on H.R.
2361, and H.R. 2362, regarding the Elementary and
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CONGRESSIONAL RECORD -DAILY DIGEST February 4
Secondary Education Act of 1965. The committee will
continue in executive session on Friday, February 5.
MANPOWER DEVELOPMENT
Committee on Education and Labor- Select Subcom-
mittee on Labor held a hearing on Manpower Develop-
ment and Training Act. Testimony was given by W.
Willard Wirtz, Secretary of Labor.
FOREIGN AID
Committee on Foreign Affairs: Held a hearing on for-
eign aid request for fiscal year 1966, and heard testimony
from David E. Bell, Administrator, Agency for Inter-
national Development.
MINES AND MINING
Committee on Interior and Insular Affairs: Subcom-
mittee on Mines and Mining held a briefing on mineral
activities other than those of the Bureau of Mines.
Testimony was given by Assistant Secretary of the
Interior John M. Kelly.
ORGANIZATIONAL MEETING
Committee on Post Office and Civil Service: Met in ex-
ecutive session for organizational purposes, and adopted
the rules of the committee for this Congress.
Ordered reported favorably to the House the follow-
ing bills:
H.R. 158, to amend the Civil Service Retirement Act
to permit the recovery by the Government of amounts
due the Government in the settlement of claims under
such act;
H.R. 1535, to amend the Classification Act of 1949 to
authorize the establishment of hazardous duty pay in
certain cases;
H.R. 1647, to provide for the payment of certain
amounts and restoration of employment benefits to cer-
tain Government officers and employees improperly de-
prived thereof;
H.R. 1746, to define the term "child" for lump-sum
payment purposes under the Civil Service Retirement
Act;
H.R. 178x, to amend the Retired Federal Employees
Health Benefits Act with respect to Government contri-
bution for expenses incurred in the administration of
such act; and
H.R. 2594, to clarify the application of certain annuity
increase legislation.
APPALACHIA
Committee on Public Works: Ad Hoc Subcommittee
on Appalachia continued hearings on H.R. 4, S. 3, and
related bills, to provide public works and economic re-
development programs and the planning and coordina-
tion needed to assist in the development of the Appa-
lachian region. Testimony was given by Representative
Whitener for Gov. Dan K. Moore, of North Carolina,
Representative Grover for Gov. Frank G. Clement, of
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Tennessee, Gov. J. Millard Tawes, of Maryland, Gov.
William Scranton, of Pennsylvania, Gov. Hulett Smith,
of West Virginia; Commissioner Finance and Ad-
ministration, Tennessee, Harlan Matthews.
Statements were presented for th F record by Donald
Russell, Governor of South Carolina; Albertis S. Har-
rison, Jr., Governor of Virginia; C Sanders, Governor
of Georgia; and James A. Rhodes, 'overnor of Ohio.
MEDICARE
Committee on Ways and Means: et in executive ses-
sion to continue on hospitalization )enefits, changes in
Social Security Act. The commit c will continue in
executive session Friday, February .
pint Committee Meeti , gs
Joint Committee on Atomic Ener
tinued, in executive session, its h
fiscal 1966 authorizations for the A
mission, receiving testimony from
Donnelly, Defense Atomic Sup
Maj. Gen. Jermaine F. Rodenhaus
L. Northrup, both of the Air For
tions Center; and Dr. Robert C. S
Robert A. Frosch, both of Advanc
Agency. Today's testimony was r
clear test ban safeguard requireme
BRIEFING BY CIA
Joint Committee on AtomF Ener,
in executive session to hear CI
y: Committee con-
ings on proposed
omic Energy Com-
t. Gen. Harold C.
rt Agency, DOD;
Chief, and Doyle
e Tactical Applica-
roull, Director, and
Research Projects
:fated chiefly to nu-
CONGRESSIONAL PROGRr M AHEAD
Week of February 13
(Committee meetings are open unless tllerucise indicated)
Senate Charm
On Monday, February 8, Senate ill consider the 35
reported resolutions providing for xpenditures by the
various Senate committees. On Tuesday, February 9,
Senate will take up S. 28, propose J Materials Reserve
and Stockpile Act. Other bills to b reported next week
from the Committee on Interior ind Insular Affairs
will be considered. On February rii, Senate will take
Lincoln Day recess until Febniarj
resumes consideration of legislative
day, February 17, it is expected to
Presidential succession and final
amendment. Following that it is
16. When Senate
)usiness on Wednes-
take up S.J. Res. i,
ility constitutional
hoped to take up
"gold cover" bill. '
Senate Cornmitte~s
Committee on Agriculture and Fores y: February 9 and ro,
Subcommittee on Agricultural Product, n, Marketing, and Sta-
bilization of Prices, on S. 821, to provi for acreage-poundage
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1965 CONGRESSIONAL RECORD - DAILY DIGEST
Committee on House Administration: January 27, executive,
organizational meeting.
Committee on Interior and Insular Afairs: January 26, orien-
tation and indoctrination meeting with Secretary of the Interior
Stewart L. Udall, and other members of the Secretary's staff.
January 27, Subcommittee on Territorial and Insular Affairs,
briefing with representatives of the Office of Territories, 9:45
a.m.
January 27, Subcommittee on Indian Affairs, briefing with
representatives of the Bureau of Indian Affairs, 2 p.m.
January 28, Subcommittee on Irrigation and Reclamation,
briefing with representatives of the Bureau of Reclamation and
Office of Water Resources Research.
January 29, Subcommittee on National Parks and Recreation,
briefing with representatives of the National Park Service, 9:45
a.m.
January 29, Subcommittee on National Parks and Recreation,
briefing with representatives of the Bureau of Outdoor Recrea-
tion, 2 P.M.
Committee on Interstate and Foreign Commerce: January 26,
executive, organizational meeting.
D33
January 27, full committee, on H.R. 2, Drug Control Act.
Committee on the Judiciary: January 28, executive, organiza-
tional meeting.
Committee on Public Works: January 26, executive, to orga-
nize the committee and discuss pending committee business.
Committee on Rules: January 26, to consider a number of reso-
lutions to grant investigative and travel authority to the legisla-
tive committees of the House.
Committee on Science and Astronautics: January 26 and 27,
Panel on Science and Technology, so a.m. and 2 p.m. both days
(January 27 at 2 p.m., executive).
Joint Committees
Joint Committee on Atomic Energy: January 26, Subcommit-
tee on Security, executive, to discuss the matter of dissemination
of nuclear submarine information to foreigners, 2 p.m., room
AE-i, Capitol.
January 27, full committee, to hold hearings on proposed AEC
authorizations bill, so a.m. and 2 p.m., room AE-r, Capitol.
January 28, executive, to receive annual briefing from CIAO
Director McCone, so a.m., room AE-i, Capitol.
Tongre,~sionar lRnord
The public proceedings of each House of Congress, as reported
by the Official Reporters thereof, are printed pursuant to direc-
tions of the _Toi?+ n^""
itt....
m
Congressional Record will be furnished by mail to subscribers, free of postage, for$1.50 per umonth, printea at one time. % The
check or money order, made payable to the Superintendent of Documents, directly to the Government Printing Office, Washington, D.C.,
20402. For subscription purposes, 20 daily issues constitute a month. The charge- for individual copies varies in proportion. to the size
of the issue. q Following each session of Congress, the daily Congressional Record is revised, printed, permanently bound and is sold
by the Superintendent of Documents in individual parts or by sets. ? With the exception of copyrighted articles, there are no re-
strictions on the republication of material from the Congressional Record.
Approved For Release 2005/07/13 : CIA=RDP67B00446R000600250007-2
 Approved For Release 2005/07/13 : CIA-RDP67B00446R000600250007-2
1965 CONGRESSIONAL RECORD - DAILY DIGEST
Select Subcommittee on Education, executive, on H.R. 3708,
and related bills, regarding aged and aging, 9:45 a.m., 453 Can-
non House Office Building.
Special Subcommittee on Education, on H.R. 3220 and H.R.
3221, the Higher Education Act of 1965, io a.m., 429 Cannon
House Office Building.
Select Subcommittee on Labor, on Manpower Development
and Training Act, so a.m., 214-B Longworth House Office
Building.
Committee on Foreign A$airs, on foreign aid request, fiscal
year 1966, 1o a.m., 362 Cannon House. Office Building.
Committee on Interior and Insular Afairs, Subcommittee on
Mines and Mining, briefing on mineral activities other than
those of the Bureau of Mines, 9:45 a.m., 1324 Longworth House
Office Building.
Committee on Post Office and Civil Service, executive, organi-
zational meeting, TO a.m., 215 Cannon House Office Building.
ZonfjreiBio1ud `1Rvccord
D71
Committee on Public Works, Subcommittee on Appalachia, to
continue hearings on H.R. 4, S. 3, and related bills, to provide
public works and economic development programs and the plan-
ning and coordination needed to assist in the development of the
Appalachian region, io a.m., 1302 Longworth House Office
Building.
Committee on Ways and Means, executive, to continue on hos-
pitalization benefits; changes in Social Security Act, 1o a.m.,
committee room, Longworth House Office Building.
Joint Committee
Joint Committee on Atomic Energy, to continue, in executive
session, its hearings on proposed fiscal 1966 authorization,%,fo
the AEC, 1o a.m., room AE-1, Capitol.
Executive, to hear CIA Director McCone continue his a n al
briefing, 2 p.m., room AE-r, Capitol.
The public proceedings of each House of Congress, as reported
by the Official Reporters thereof, are printed pursuant to direc-
tions of the Joint Committed on Printing as authorized b
y
Congressional Record will be furnished by mail to subscribers, free of postage, for $1.50 per month, payable in advance. Remit
check or money order, made payable to the Superintendent of Documents, directly to the Government Printing Office, Washington, D.C.,
20402. For. subscription purposes, 20 daily issues constitute a month. The charge for individual copies varies in proportion to the size
of the issue. IT Following each session of Congress, the daily Congressional Record is revised, printed, permanently bound and is sold
by the Superintendent of Documents in individual parts or by sets. 4 With. the exception of copyrighted articles, there are no re-
strictions on the, republication of, material from the Congressional Record.
Approved For Release 2005/07/13 : CIA-RDP67B00446R000600250007-2