CONGRESSIONAL RECORD - SENATE

• Document Type: CREST
• Collection: General CIA Records
• Document Number (FOIA) /ESDN (CREST): CIA-RDP75-00001R000200420004-6
• Release Decision: RIPPUB
• Original Classification: K
• Document Page Count: 2
• Document Creation Date: November 11, 2016
• Document Release Date: January 29, 1999
• Sequence Number: 4
• Publication Date: July 10, 1958
• Content Type: OPEN

,
FOIA01),
Approved For Rereast9
CGIO At. IttC0
Mr. ALLOTT. Mr. President, I
very happy to hear the Senator from
Montana, who is not only my- distin-
guished colleague inthe Senate, but my
very good friend, sPeak in' this manner.
because I believe that, as those of us on
this side of the aisle joined with Sen-
ators on the' other Side ol the aisle to
,put throUgh Alaskan statehood, so
should we do so 'this year with respect
.to Hawaii:
I think there should be placed in the
IZECORD at this pOirit the reasOn Why I-
Made the statement I did and the re-
Marks that cathed me to make it. I
'should like to quote froththe statement
by Mr. McConkscit In the House of
'Representa,tives as it appears in the
RECORD of -yesterday, at page 12077. He
Said, among other things:
` I , am paiticularly pleased that Alaska's
adniission was by a DeMocratiC-controlled
GOngreas. ,
-
Then aPpeara anon-lei Para a.t Pn; fol;
lowing which he said:
. While personally I Wish both could have
been admitted at the sanie time, I Mil con-
fident Hawaii's Case *ill be acted upon early
In the cOlning 86th Congress. The best
finances of Hawaii's admiasion will be if the
next Congress is beniocratic. At the present
time it. is quite evident that-both branches
?nf the Congresa will be HeinOcratic, and by
Sharply increased Majorities. - - -
This Will inure to the bet-fent Of HaWaii.
/ have always felt that Hawaii's case was a
- irtrong one and a rust one. Hawaii pos-
sesses eVery element for its admission as a
fitate of the Union. I repeat, with the next
_VOngreSS behicidratic, I look forivaffd` With
sonfidence to HaWaii's success, and the
dreams and hopes of her people will mate-
rialize. 4
Ile continued in the same vein.
For;many -,Year S I had Very ' Strong
ZeSerVations personally about the admis-
Men of both Alaska and Hawaii tO State-
hood. It Wag only after atifdying the
,question at great length that I decided
rtet only one, but both Territories, de-
serve admission. to statehood.
-i, ,
It was for a long time supposed that if
Alaska were admitted to statehOod her
1 Representative in the HouSe Of Rep-
resentatives and her 2 Senators Would be
tenloCratiC, and it Was supPbsed for a
long time that the reverse would be true
? if Hawaii were admitted to statehood. I
personally do not believe anybOdy but
the good God abbve us, Who sees and
Watches our acts, knews what will hap-
pen in the e ee ions. I can re r
With great pain the election of 1948, when
a Republican candidate thought for sure
he Was going to be elected to the presi-
dency. I remember my 'own campaign
- for the Senate, in which' almost every-
? body was sure my opponent WoUld be the
victor. '.$o *e cannot be certain about
rOtterS, but of one thing' I fun bide:
4roath the eareStion On a biparti-
a S;those who corne 'to the Con-
gress, whether fibril Alaska Or from the
sunny hills of Hawaii; will come as Amer-
leans, They will represent their States
just as well, and with as much patriotism,
dignity, andlonor is anr Member Of the
enate Can PosSibly do. I ani looking
Orward to that. / an dreaining Of the
day. when We shall' acid 'riot -simply 1
ar to bur figs, but 2 Stars.- ? '
sc -
t_t a ci the Aar cfr a Territory
which I believe in many respects is far
more advanced and more ready for state-
hood than Alaska, even though I now
believe Alaska is ready for statehood.
So tonight, as we close this session, it
Is my sincere hope the majority leader
and the acting majority leader will see
fit to call up the Hawaiian statehood bill.
It will most certainly be a very great
thOck and a very great blow to the people
of Hawaii?it will be a shock to the peo-
ples of the Asiatic countries?if we do not
admit into our Union as a State that
great Territory lying West of us, the Ter-
ritory which absorbed the first great
shock of World War II.
Mr. MANSFIELD. Mr. President, I
join with the Senator from Colorado in
what he has just said, and express the
hope also that it will be bipartisan sup-
port which will bring Hawaii's case for
statehood before the Senate. However,
I believe we ought to be practical and
realize that today is July 10. It might
well he that- by August 10 we will have
adjourned the present session of Con-
gress. So I express the hope that as
soon as possible in the 86th Congress,
whether it be Republican or Democrat,
the issue of Hawaiian statehood will be
beiore this body for consideration.
ENROLLED BILLS PRESENTED
The Secretary of the Senate reported
that on today, July 10, 1958, he pre-
sented to the President of the United
States the following enrolled bills:
S.602. An act to provide for the acquisi-
tion of additional land to be used in con-
nection with the Cowpens National Battle-
ground site;
S.628. An aCt to direct the Secretaryof
the Army to' cdnvey certain property located
at Boston 14.2.ck, Narragansett, Washington
County. It. I., to the State of Rhode
Island;
- S.692. An act to determine the rights and
interests of the Navaho Tribe, Hopi Tribe,
and individual Indians to the area set aside
Executive order of December 16, 1882,
and for other 'purpOses;
- S.832. An act for the relief of Matilda
Strah;
S.1524. An act for the relief of Laurance
F. Safford;
_ S.1693. An act for the relief of Elizabeth
Lesch and her minor children, Gonda, Nor-
bert, and Bobby;
S.1901. An act to amend section 401 of
the Federal Employees Pay Act of 1945, as
amended;
5.1975. An act for the relief of Peder
Strand;
8.2108. An act to amend the Public
Buildings Act of 1949, to authorize the Ad-
ininistrator of General Services to name,
rename, or otherwise designate any building
under the -custody and cdntrol of the Gen-
eral Services Administration; -
S. 2109. An act to amend an act extending?vi
the' authorized taking area for public builor
'Ing construction under the Public Buildings
Act of 1926. as amended, to exclude there-
from the are_a within E and F Streets and
Nineteenth Street and Virginia Avenue NW,
in the pistrict of. Columbia;
_ 8.2318. An act to provide for the convey-
ance of certain land of the United States,
to the city of Salem, Oreg,
S. 2474. Ari act directing the Secretary of
the Navy to convey certain land situated in
the State Of Virginia to the Board of Super-
- vigor of York County, Va.;
7
Ait ket to authorize the Secretary
of Defense to lend certain Army, Navy, and
Air Force equipment, and to provide certain
services to the Girl Scouts of the United
States of America, and to permit use of tier-
tai lands of the Air Force Academy for use
at the Girl Scouts Senior Roundup Encamp-
ment, and for other purposes;
S.2638. An act for the relief of NicLolis
Christos Soulis;
S.2666. An act for the relief of Jean Kim-
yonmdjiani
? S.2944. An act for the relief of 'Yoitiko
Matsuhara and her minor child, Kerry:
8.2950. An act for the relief of Peter iisz-
czynski;
S. 2964. An act granting the consent and
approval of Congress to a compact between
the State of Connecticut and the Sts te Of
Massachusetts relating to flood control.
8.2965. An act for the relief of Taeko
Takamura Elliott;
S.2984. An act for the relief of the Take,
Motoki;
S.2997. An act for the relief of Leohardo
Castaneda Vargas;
S.3019. An act for the relief of Herta Wit-
mersdoerfer;
S.3080. An, act for the relief of KAniko
Arab;
S.3159. An act for th relief of Drerencio
Urbano Guerrero;
8.3172. An act for the relief of ttyika,
Bergmann;
8.3173. An act for the relief of Mitt:Li Di
Flumeri;
8.3175. An act for the relief of Giuseopina
Fazio;
8.8176. An act for the relief of Teolilo M.
Palaganas;
S.3269. An act for the relief of Mildred
(Milks Krivec) Chester;
S. 3271. An act for the relief of S uhail
Wadi Massed;
S.3272. An act for the relief of Jane,.
(Garantini) Bradek and Franciska ((iaran-
tini) Bradek;
S. 3314. An act for the relief of the city
of Fort Myers, Fla., and Lee County, Pia.:
S. 3358. An act for the relief of John
Demetriou Asteron;
S. 3364. An act for the relief of Antonios
Thomas;
S. 3431. An act to provide for the addition
of certain excess Federal property in the
village of Hatteras, N. C., to the Cape Hat-
teras National Seashore Recreationai Area,
and for other purposes; and
S. 3506. An act to authorize the transfer
of naval vessels to friendly foreign countries.
RECESS TO 10 A. M. TOMORROW
Mr. MANSFIELD. Mr. President,
pursuant to the order previously entered.
I now move that the Senate stand in
recess until 10 o'clock tomorrow morn-
ing.
The motion was agreed to; and (at 5
o'clock and 21 minutes p. m.) the Senate
recessed, the recess being, under the or-
der previously entered, until to ow,
Friday Atfuly 11, 1958, at 10 o'cloci
CONFIRMATIONS
Executive nominations
the Senate July 10, 1958:
DEPARTMENT OF STATE
William 11. G. FitzGerald, of Connecticut,
-to be Deputy Director for Manageuient of
the International Cooperation Administra-
tion, in the Department of State.
-DIPLOMATIC AND FOREIGN Sant/wiz
Waldemar 3. Gellman, of New 'York, to be
Ambassador Extraordinary and Plen?ootenti-
ary of the United States of Ani,-,riea to the
Arab Union.
confirmed by
IVIL AzzontiiiiCs 13oA
Uhafi jirner, 'Of South DOta,` tei be
met-libel; of the Civil Aeronautics BOard for
the term of 6 years- eZpIring Decerriber 31,
1964. "
?
prP4OMATIC AZ,ID 'OREIGN SERVICE
ROITITE WITOIrt.TIVIET4tTE
The following-narnedii''oreign5Ser41.Ce'offi-
' cers for promotion from 'Class I to the class
of career minister:
Walworth Barbour, of Massachusetts.
Homer Byington, ar., of Conneaticut.
James K. Penfield, of California.
The foliowing-narfied persons, now Foreign
flerviCe officers of, daze' and steretaries In
- the, diplomatic serilcg, to 1:re also 'consuls
general of the 'United States Of America :
Taylor 0:Belcher, of New York.
William H. Christensen, of Ohio.
Jacques J. Reinstein?-tf Georgia, for ap-
pointment as a Foreign Service officer of class
2, a consul, and a secretary in the diplomatic
etvice of the United 'States of America.
Miss Alice C. Mahoney, of Ariz9na,'fbrPro-
motion from Foreign Seevice Officer Of crass 6
to class 5.
The following-named Foreign' Seri/ice offfL
cers for promotion from class 6 to class 5 and
to be also consnis Of the United States of
America: '
'John Y. Bentley, Of dalifOrnia. "
Mies Edna T. Plach, of Texas. "
, ,
J. William Henry, atArizona.
James B. Lindsey' of Florida.
- David S. LuSby, of Arizona, for promotion
from Foreign Service officer of class 7 to
claas 6.
Warren L. Swope, of Illinois, for appoint-
ment as .a Foreign Service officer of class 6,
coris-ril, and secretary in the diplomatic
service of the 'United States of Arnerica.
?
-Joseph A. Cicala, of Connecticut, for ap-
pointment as a Foreign Service Ofileer'of class
6, a vice consul of carper, and a seeretary In
the diplomatic service of the United Staters
of 4nel1lca,-
'
Howard I. 131utsteiri,' of New J'rsey, for pip-
/nation from rorOgn'qvice'officer bf clasS 8
to class '7.
,
The following-named persona for- appoint-
rfferrilas torelgn service officers of class 8, Vice
Consuls Of Career, and secretaries in the dip-
.
DP7t -00001 R000200420 04-6
ssiiAt AECOR13 ? SENATE
july 10, 1958
jrnilc seAct of he 4nited tatei Conneetleui.
Atnefica:
-Dan Alexander, of Washington.
- Donald M. Anderson, of Louisiana.
Thomas IL Baldriage, of Iowa. Charles D. Chamberlin, of New Hampshire.
?tWilliam IL Bartsch, of the District of Co- Robert D. Kennedy, of California.
David-Nalle, of the District of Columbia.
- The following-named Foreign Servie staff
officers to be consuls of the United St- tes of
America:
WflhiamF. Beachner, Of New 'York.
'TfIrry R. tiering. Jr.7Of /;ieW York.
John P. Mats, of Illinois.
r Frederick Z. Brown, of Pennsylvania.
Alanson G. Burt, of California.
= William J. Dyess, of Alabama.
Craig R. Eisendrath, of Illinois.
r James P. Farber, of Florida.
. John K. Frarizen, of Minnesota.
Gerald D. Gilbertson, of California.
Martin I. Glassner, of New Jersey.
Claude B. Goulet, of Rhode Island.
Howard R. Gross, of Virginia.
F? ,h,vood V7?, Querrise.y, of Virginia.
James P. liarte, of Missouri.
Walter A. Hayden, of New York.
George W. Heatley, of California.
Dalton V. Killion, of California.
RichardA i1parik, oeSoutla Carolina.-
Norbeirt
Geryld B. Krogftle, Of Minnescleta.
Edmund t. Lyons, of Illinois.
W. McGrew, of New York.
James A. McNamara, of California.
? William C. Mithoefer, Jr., of North Caro-
tin a.
John R. Oletion, of Wisconsin.
" James 022ello, of Wisconsin.
RObert P. Paganelli, of New York.
"- Robert I. Randolph, of California.
- John J. Reed, of California.
K. Anthony Rhodes, Jr., of Pennsylvania.
? Robert C. Richmond, of New Hampshire.
. Gerald A. Rosen, of New York.
Richard J. Slott, of Indiana.
^ Walter Surges Smith II, of New York.
? wayrie S. Smith, of, the District of
lumbia.
Craig st. stark, Of California.
AndreviL. Steigtrian; of New York.
' Jthn W. Stephens, of Texas.
Peter M. Storm, ofilVlinnesota.
James Stramayer, of Illinois.
Miss Aleta Styers, of Indiana.
^ Ralph 0. Thorsitind, of New York.
Jpiam B 'iBton, of Illinois.
J? prnes L. Tull, of Iowa.
Robert D. Westfitli, Of Celifornii.
Herbert E. Vilgii, r, of-Maryland.
c9-
taivaidBtansIDury: 6f COnnectient.
" The rolIoWing-narntsi Foreign Service re-
serve officers to be consuls of the United
States of America:
Michael C. Capraro, of New York.
Stacy B. Hulse, Jr., of Minnesota.
Paul A. Maggio, of New York.
The following-named Foreign Serv oe Re-
Serve officers to be vice consuls of the United
States of America:
Carl R. Anderson, 9f New Hampshire.
Roy H. Green, Jr., of California.
Patsy C. Patty, of Ohio.
The following-named Foreign Serviee Re-
serve officers' to be secretaries in the diplo-
matic service of the United States of Amer-
ica:
Tennent IT.13agley: of California.
Robert j. Raker, orIncliana.
Edmtind A. Bojarski, of Wisconsin.
Williarri. C. Boner, Jr., of Massachusetts.
John-F-: Caswell, of the District of Colum-
bia..
Henry W. Dodge, of' Nebraska.
Hugh W. Fleischer, of California.
Robert J. Hoffmaster, of Virginia.
George G. Jespersen, of New Jersey*.
Robert W. Kitchen, Jr., of West Virginia.
Donald C. Marelius. of California.
Ar NJ), 1sLia,Ranyqt,? JE.Lof the District
of
eymour Russell, of Connecticut.
Haviland Smith, Jr., of Virginia.
Bernardo Hugh Toyer, of Illinois.
COAST AND GEODETIC SURVEY
The following persons for permanent ap-
pointment to the grade indicated in the
Coast and Geodetic Survey, subject to quali-
fications provided by law:
To be Ensigns
Donald B. Clark
Jude T. Flynn
William N. Grabler,
? Richard L. Hess
Donald W. Moneevicz
George M. Poor
Ray M. Sundean
effective June
9, 1958