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Curb certain wetlands drainage where harmful to
American waterfowl.
Rejected amendments that sought to-
Cut off certain ACP payments on withdrawn acres;
Prevent reprinting and distribution of farm bulletins
pertaining to sewing; and
Limit rural electrification loans for generation and
transmission of electricity to $150 million.
Pages 13589-13621
Condolence Resolution: Adopted H. Res. 737, pro-
viding for expressions of sympathy and condolences on
the death of Senator Henry C. Dworshak of Idaho.
Representatives Pfost, Harding, Halleck, Price, Horan,
and Chenoweth were, appointed to the funeral commit-
tee by the Speaker. Page 13641
Bills Referred: Three Senate-passed bills were referred
to appropriate committees. Page 13639
Quorum Call and Record Vote: During the pro-
ceedings of the House today one quorum call and one
record vote developed and they appear on pages 13574
and 13588.
Program for Wednesday: As a further mark of respect
to the memory of Senator Dworshak the House ad-
journed at 6:23 p.m. until Wednesday, July 25, at 12
o'clock noon when the House will continue the con-
sideration of H.R. 12648, the Agriculture Department
appropriation bill for fiscal year 1963; act on the confer-
ence report on H.R. 10526, making appropriations for
the Treasury and Post Office Departments, the Execu-
tive Offices of the President, and certain independent
agencies; also will consider H.R. 11677, to prohibit dis-
crimination on account of sex in the payment of wages
by certain employers and to provide for the restitution
of wages lost by employees by reason of such discrimi-
nation (1 hour of debate); and H.R. 529, to construct,
operate, and maintain the Mann Creek Federal recla-
mation project, Idaho (1 hour of debate).
Committee Meetings
FORESTRY
Committee on Agriculture: Subcommittee on Forests
continued hearings on H.R. 9219, and related bills, to
encourage and assist a program of cooperative Federal
State forestry research; H.R. 9728 and 9953, relating to
Federal participation with the States in the Cooperative
Forest Management Act; S. 3064 and H.R. 10853,
authorizing an increase in appropriations for the na-
tional forests resources survey; H.R. 12434, making
several changes in Forest Service regulatory and service
statutes; H.R. 7195 and related bills, to authorize the
addition of certain lands to the Wasatch National
Forest; H.R. 1111, to authorize the sale of certain lands
to the Pike National Forest in Colorado and the Carson
National Forest and the Santa Fe National Forest in
New Mexico. Heard testimony from departmental
and public witnesses. Hearings continue Wednesday,
July 25-
AGRICULTURE-ALASKA
Committee on Agriculture: Subcommittee on Research
and Extension held a hearing on H.R. ioioi, to provide
for a program of agricultural land development in
Alaska. Heard testimony from Representative. Rivers
of Alaska; and a Department of Agriculture witness.
Adjourned subject to call of the Chair.
BANKING
Committee on Banking and Currency: Subcommittee
No. i met in executive session and ordered reported fa-
vorably to the full committee S. 1005 (amended), re-
garding Federal Reserve branch bank buildings; S. 1771,
to improve the usefulness of national bank branches in
foreign countries; H.R. 7796, to amend certain lending
limitations on real estate and construction loans appli-
cable to national banks; and H.R. 8874 (amended), to
authorize certain banks to invest in corporations whose
purpose is to provide clerical services for them.
HOUSING
Committee on Banking and Currency: Subcommittee
on Housing met in executive session and ordered re-
ported favorably to the full committee H.R. 12628, to
provide additional funds under the Housing Act, in
order to provide low and moderate cost housing, both
urban and rural, for the elderly.
IMPACTED AREAS-D.C.
Committee on Education and Labor: General Subcom-
mittee on Education held a hearing on proposals to
include the District of Columbia in. impacted areas.
Heard testimony from Representative Broyhill; Wilbur
Cohen, Assistant Secretary of Health, Education, and
Welfare, accompanied by other HEW officials; and
Brig. Gen. Frederick J. Clarke, Engineer Commissioner
for D.C., accompanied by other D.C. officials.
DAVIS-BACON ACT
Committee on Education and Labor: Special Subcom-
mittee on Labor heard testimony from Charles Dona-
hue, Solicitor, Department of Labor, on administration
of the Davis-Bacon Act. Adjourned hearings until
Thursday, July 26.
GARMENT INDUSTRY
Committee on Education and Labor: Special Garment
Industry Investigating Subcommittee met in executive
session to discuss organizational matters.
U.N. BONDS
Committee on Foreign Affairs: Heard testimony from
public witnesses on S. 2768, ,to promote the foreign
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policy of the U.S. by authorizing purchase of United
Nations bonds and the appropriations of funds therefor.
SYSTEMS DEVELOPMENT-MANAGEMENT
Committee on Government Operations: Subcommittee
on Military Operations continued hearings on systems
development and management, and heard testimony
from Dr. Harold Brown, Director of Defense Research
and Engineering, Department of" Defense. Hearings
continue Wednesday, July 25,
GRAIN STORAGE
Committee, on Government Operations: Subcommittee
on Intergovernmental Relations continued hearings on
"grain storage activities in the Department of Agri
culture; Tc$ tixnony was given by a Department of
Agriculture official. I-lrearings continue Wednesday,
July 25.
HATCH ACT
Committee on House Administration: Subcommittee
on Elections held a heariing on H.R. 12661, to eliminate
the requirement that the Civil Service Commission
impose no penalty less than go days' suspension for vio-
lation of, section 9 of the Hatch Act; and H.R. x2163,
to permit State 'officers who are appointed by their Gov-
ernors, subject to legislative approval, to participate in
political activity without loss-of Federal funds. Heard
testimony from Representatives O'Brien of Illinois,
Murphy, Libonati, Pucinski, and Rostenkowski (H.R.
12163); John W. Macy, Jr., Chairman, Civil Service
Commission, accompanied by another CSC official
(H.R. 12661 and 12163).
MINING CLAIMS
-Committee on Interior and Insular Affairs: Considered
H.R. 1ofl3, to provide relief for residential occupants
of unpatented mining claims upon which valuable im-
COMMITTEE MEETINGS FOR WEDNESDAY,
JULY 25
(All meetings are open unless otherwise designated)
Senate
Committee on Agriculture and Forestry, executive, on H.R.
12391, proposed Food and Agriculture Act of 1962, and on other
committee business, to a.m., ,324 Old Senate Office Building.
Committee on Appropriations, subcommittee, on H.R. 12276,
fiscal 1963 appropriations for the D.C., 10 a.m. and 2 p.m., room
F-39, Capitol.
Subcommittee, on fiscal 1963 appropriations for the Depart-
ment 'of Commerce, 2 p.m., room F-37, Capitol.
Committee on Armed Services, Preparedness Investigating
Subcommittee, executive, to continue executive hearings on stra-
tegic weapons and weapon delivery systems, to hear Gen.
Thomas S. Power, commander in chief of SAC, 10 a.m., 224
Old Senate Office Building. -
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ANNOUNCEMENT-FOREIGN RADIO STATIONS
Committee on Interstate and Foreign Commerce: An-
nounced public hearings will be held August 2 on H.R.
11732, regarding foreign radio stations in the U.S.
Wednesday, July 25.
July 24
provements have been placed. No final action was
taken on the bill. Recessed until Wednesday, July 25.
TRANSPORTATION
Committee on Interstate and Foreign Commerce:
Heard testimony from public witnesses on H.R. 11583,
to exempt certain carriers from minimum rate regula-
tion in the transportation of bulk commodities, agricul-
tural and fishery products, and passengers; and H.R.
11584, to provide for strengthening and improving the
national transportation system. Hearings continue
FEDERAL PAY RAISE
Committee on Post Office and Civil Service: Met in ex-
ecutive session on the Federal employees' pay legislation.
The committee will continue on this subject, in execu-
tive session, Wednesday, July 25.
NATIONAL SPACE PROGRAM
Committee on Science and Astronautics: Held a hear-
ing on means of achieving economies in the national
space program. Heard testimony from various Na-
tional Aeronautics and Space Administration officials.
Hearings continue Wednesday, July 25.
Joint Committee Meetings
APPROPRIATIONS-TREASURY-POST OFFICE
Conferees, in executive session, agreed to file a con-
ference report on the differences between the Senate-
and House-passed versions of H.R. io526, fiscal 1963
appropriations for the Treasury and Post Office Depart-
ments, and Executive Office.
Subcommittee on the National Stockpile, executive, 2 p.m.,
212 Old Senate Office Building.
Committee on Commerce, on S. 3242 and S. 3243, to improve
the Nation's transportation system, 1o a.m., 5110 New Senate
Office Building.
Special Fair Trade. Subcommittee, executive, on S.J. Res. 159,
proposed Quality Stabilization Act, 2 p.m., room P-21, Capitol.
Committee on Finance, on H.R. 11970, proposed Trade Ex-
pansion Act, 10 a.m., 2221 New Senate Office Building.
Committee on Foreign Relations, Disarmament Subcommit-
tee, executive, on current Geneva negotiations, to hear William
C. Foster, Director of Arms Control and Disarmament Agency
(the full committee is invited to attend), 10:30 a.m., room F-53,
Capitol.
Committee on Government Operations, Permanent Subcom-
mittee on Investigations, to resume hearings on the financial
activities of Billie Sol Estes, 10 a.m., 318 Old Senate Office
Building.
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