Ask the Scholar
Page 16 of 82
I can add historical knowledge about this page.
Page image
OCR
6
CONGRESSIONAL RECORD
CONGRESSIONAL RECORD
7
Community issued a thoughtful report on
in agreement with the majority of their
For these reasons most Republicans sup-
Federal civil service: ANCHER NELSEN,
comprise
a comprehensive, broad-
available a maximum of information to
means of strengthening the Atlantic A1-
party. These 93 votes reveal some sig-
ported a prohibition against American
of Minnesota.
gauged, and constructive legislative pro-
citizens and taxpayers.
liance and improving the strained rela-
nificant differences between Republicans
aid to nations engaged in supplying
Latin America: Cochairmen F. Brad-
gram.
The House Republican conference
tions of the United States with France
and Democrats.
North Vietnam and against further ship-
FORD MORSE, of Massachusetts, and DON-
At least 256 bills expanding and liber-
adopted the recommendation of its task
after a study trip to Paris.
The general conclusions to be drawn
ment of agricultural commodities to
ALD RUMSFELD, of Illinois.
alizing social security were offered by
force on education, headed by Repre-
Representative FINDLEY, along with
from these votes is a Republican prefer-
Egypt's Nasser and Indonesia's Sukarno.
NATO and Atlantic Community: PAUL
Republicans. These bills dealt with
sentative ALBERT QUIE, of Minnesota, for
Representative RALPH HARVEY, of In-
ence for a more discriminating approach
In order to preserve the integrity of
FINDLEY, of Illinois.
such matters as reduction of the age
legislation granting a tax credit against
diana, also took the lead in an unsuccess-
to national problems. Republicans op-
State and local governments, most
Nuclear affairs: CRAIG HOSMER, of Cali-
requirements for beneficiaries, increas-
the costs of higher education. A large
ful fight against the administration on
posed and sought to modify the loosely
Republicans sought to-
fornia.
ing the maximum age for eligibility of
number of Members have sponsored bills
the sugar bill in an effort to recapture
drawn, ambiguous, blank check approach
Retain the veto power of State gov-
Platform implementation: JAMES BAT-
children, expansion of the system to
like Mr. QUIE'S which permits a credit up
for the taxpayers of the United States a
of the Democratic majority.
ernors over poverty program projects;
TIN, of Montana.
groups not presently covered, and in-
to an amount of $325 per student
part of the excess profit which foreign
Republicans showed themselves more
Maintain the power of the States to
Unemployment compensation system:
creasing the amount of earnings per-
annually.
sugar producers derive from sales in this
concerned than most Democrats about
forbid compulsory unionism;
JOHN W. BYRNES, of Wisconsin.
missible without sacrifice of benefits.
At least 78 Republicans have joined
country because Government action
such things as prudent use of tax dollars,
Permit the people of each State to
United Nations: JOHN B. ANDERSON,
of
At least 61 Republican bills were
in-
with Representative THOMAS CURTIS, of
maintains a domestic price more than
the danger of inflation fired by big in-
decide the basis of representation in one
Illinois.
troduced for the reduction or repeal of
Missouri, in offering the Human Invest-
double the price in the world market.
creases in Government spending and un-
house of their State legislature;
Urban and suburban affairs: CLARK
excise taxes.
ment Act, a bill granting credits against
Representative ROBERT J. CORBETT, of
ending deficits, the stifling of State, lo-
Defeat appropriations for a federally
MACGREGOR, of Minnesota.
At least 59 Republicans introduced
the Federal income tax to business for
Pennsylvania, fought unsuccessfully to
cal, and private initiative by the spread
controlled National Teacher Corps;
Voting rights: WILLIAM M. McCuL-
voting rights legislation, generally pat-
the expenses of retraining present or
bring about an adjustment of the pay
of an overweening Central Government,
Secure legislative recognition of the
LOCH, of Ohio.
terned after the Ford-McCulloch bill.
prospective employees to upgrade their
of Federal employees to provide full com-
the peril of runaway bureaucracy, and
rights of States to set standards of water
REPUBLICAN SUPPORT OF ADMINISTRATTON BIILS
At least 54 Republicans introduced
skills.
parability with pay scales in private
in-
the application of the commonsense
purity in rivers instead of transferring
Several enactments of the past session
bills providing for a new program of
At least 60 Republicans have intro-
dustry. Though full comparability
is
principles of good management in Fed-
this authority to the Federal Govern-
received strong Republican support.
medical care for the aged. The three
duced legislation of the type recom-
given lip service by the administration,
eral programs.
ment;
Republican House Members judged each
major approaches were typified in the
mended by the House Republican task
it is opposed to putting this principle
For all of these reasons, a majority of
Maintain State authority to deter-
bill on its merits and gave approval to
proposals of Representative THOMAS B.
force on agriculture, headed by Repre-
in practice.
Republicans in the House of Representa-
mine the use to be made of areas adjoin-
administration measures that served the
CURTIS-H.R. 3728; Representative
sentative ODIN LANGEN, of Minnesota, to
Representative ANCHER NELSEN, of
tives, in contrast to a majority of the
ing highways; and
public interest.
FRANK T. Bow-H.R. 21; and Represent-
establish a World Food Study Commis-
Minnesota, continued his efforts to pro-
Democrats, voted against such things
Maintain the right of States to deny
Among the bills that were given strong
ative JOHN W. BYRNES-H.R. 7057.
sion to determine population trends and
tect Federal employees from illegal po-
the suffrage to people unable to read or
Republican support on final passage were
At least 46 Republicans proposed a
food needs for the future.
litical pressures imposed by the admin-
Doubling the authorization for the
write the English language.
the following: The higher education bill,
constitutional amendment to permit the
This list could be extended indefinitely.
istration, particularly in the matter of
poverty program at a time when loose
PLANNING AND RESEARCH COMMITTEE
vocational training loan bill, the immi-
people to employ factors in addition to
It is meant to be illustrative not ex-
forced contributions to Democratic fund
administration prompted the Committee
Early in the session the planning and
gration bill, the Export Control Act, con-
population in the apportionment of one
haustive.
raising events.
on Education and Labor to launch a full
research committee was established as
stitutional amendment on Presidential
house of State legislatures.
CONCLUSION
Representative Ross ADAIR, of Indiana,
investigation of the program;
an organ of the Republican conference
succession, the Older Americans Act of
At least 27 Republicans introduced bills
Looking back on the session just con-
sought vainly to secure for the service-
A rent supplement program whereby
of the House of Representatives. This
1965, various bills in the field of health,
to establish a coordinating office con-
cluded, the Republican Members of the
men fighting in Vietnam educational
taxpayers would help to pay the rent of
new agency was created to help mobilize
excise tax cuts, manpower development
cerned with urban area affairs in the
House of Representatives can take pride
benefits similar to those granted to the
families earning in some areas more than
activity toward the development of long-
and training bill, expansion of veterans'
Executive Office of the President.
in the role that they have played. They
veterans of the Second World War and
$8,000 a year and possessing assets of as
term solutions to national problems.
benefits, various anticrime bills, pay
At least 28 Republicans introduced bills
tried to make the Congress what it should
Korea.
much as $25,000;
The planning and research commit-
raises for military and civilian personnel,
establishing a Commission on the Orga-
be-a deliberative body, independent of
Representative WILLIAM S. MAILLIARD,
A foreign aid program of $3.2 billion
tee issued in August a report entitled,
legislation for the control of air and
nization of the Executive Branch of the
and coequal with the Executive, judging
of California, sought with limited success
which all agree needs drastic overhaul-
"Vietnam: Some Neglected Aspects of the
legislation by the sole standard of the
water pollution and water resources
Government to do the job which two
to secure legislative action to reinvigorate
ing:
Historical Record." Columnist Roscoe
national interest. Their success cannot
planning, and the voting rights bill.
Hoover Commissions did in the past.
the merchant shipping of the United
A farm bill which will mean that Gov-
Drummond said of this report:
be measured in terms of the votes on
A SAMPLING OF REPUBLICAN LEGISLATIVE
Nine Republicans introduced a free-
States.
ernment payments in 1966 will equal
This is "loyal opposition" at its best.
PROPOSALS
which they prevailed-which were few.
REPUBLICAN SOLIDITY
dom of information bill defining the au-
one-third of realized net farm income
The verdict on their work will not be
Republican ranks in the House of Rep-
but will not solve the farm problem;
Headed by Representative CHARLES E.
Republican Members of the House of
thority of Federal agencies and officials
known until the people speak in the elec-
GOODELL, of New York, this committee
Representatives introduced bills which
resentatives held fast on important votes
A Public Works and Redevelopment
to withhold information in order to make
tions of 1966.
Act modeled after the discredited Area
supervises the activities of 13 task forces,
793-358-0591
throughout the session. On the 26 roll-
call votes in which a party position was
each of which has spent this year in the
Redevelopment Act and the Advanced
formulated by the House Republican pol-
Public Works Act; and
study of major public policy problems in
its field of jurisdiction. Several of the
icy committee headed by Representative
A Highway Beautification Act rushed
JOHN RHODES, of Arizona, 87 percent of
task forces have made reports contain-
through the House without adequate de-
the votes cast by Republican Members
ing constructive proposals in 1965. All
liberation.
will make a substantial contribution to
were in support of the party position and
Republican Members even voted
the positive Republican program in 1966.
only 13 percent in opposition.
against a pay raise for themselves, again
The task forces and their chairmen
DIFFERENCES BETWEEN THE PARTIES
unlike a majority of the Democrats.
are:
During this past session of the Con-
In order to provide a more consistent
Agriculture: ODIN LANGEN, of Minne-
gress, there were 93 rollcall votes on
and vigorous foreign policy, Republicans
sota.
which a majority of the Republi-
unsuccessfully attempted to place re-
Congressional reform and minority
can Members of the House voted in op-
strictions of foreign aid funds so that
staffing: JAMES CLEVELAND, of New
position to a majority of the Democrats,
the American taxpayer would not be fl-
Hampshire.
On these votes in the aggregate, 81.4 per-
nancing anti-American regimes or as-
Economic opportunity: PETER FRELING-
cent of the Republican votes were on the
sisting nations that are helping North
HUYSEN, of New Jersey.
side of the majority of their party and
Vietnam in the war in which 150,000
Education: ALBERT H. QUIE, of Minne-
80.2 percent of the Democratic votes were
American fighting men are now engaged.
sota.
793-358-0591
U.S. GOVERNMENT PRINTING OFFICE:1963
Page data
- Page
- 16
- Source index
- 0
- Type
- photo
- Media ID
- d8a57beb3042f47c
- Size
- unknown
Document data
- ID
- 4525521
- Core
- doc
- Type
- document
DTO data
{
"id": "4525521",
"sourceUrl": "https://catalog.archives.gov/id/4525521",
"contentType": "document",
"title": "Ford Press Releases - Congress, 1965-1966",
"citationUrl": "https://catalog.archives.gov/id/4525521",
"collections": [
"Gerald R. Ford Congressional Papers",
"Press Releases Subject Files"
],
"subjects": [
"U.S. House of Representatives. (03/04/1789 - )",
"House Republican Policy Committee (U.S.)",
"U.S. Congress. (1789 - )",
"Legislation"
],
"iiifBase": "https://s3.amazonaws.com/NARAprodstorage/lz/presidential-libraries/ford/grf-0054/642076/4525521/4525521_Page_01.jpg",
"thumbnailUrl": "https://s3.amazonaws.com/NARAprodstorage/lz/presidential-libraries/ford/grf-0054/642076/4525521/4525521_Page_01.jpg",
"largeImageUrl": "https://s3.amazonaws.com/NARAprodstorage/lz/presidential-libraries/ford/grf-0054/642076/4525521/4525521_Page_01.jpg",
"imageCount": 82,
"hasImages": true,
"source": "import",
"hasTranscription": false
}
Context sent to Scholar
Document identity
{
"localId": "4525521",
"label": "Ford Press Releases - Congress, 1965-1966",
"core": "doc",
"dtoType": "document",
"citationUrl": "https://catalog.archives.gov/id/4525521"
}
Document source metadata
{
"id": "4525521",
"sourceUrl": "https://catalog.archives.gov/id/4525521",
"contentType": "document",
"title": "Ford Press Releases - Congress, 1965-1966",
"citationUrl": "https://catalog.archives.gov/id/4525521",
"collections": [
"Gerald R. Ford Congressional Papers",
"Press Releases Subject Files"
],
"subjects": [
"U.S. House of Representatives. (03/04/1789 - )",
"House Republican Policy Committee (U.S.)",
"U.S. Congress. (1789 - )",
"Legislation"
],
"iiifBase": "https://s3.amazonaws.com/NARAprodstorage/lz/presidential-libraries/ford/grf-0054/642076/4525521/4525521_Page_01.jpg",
"thumbnailUrl": "https://s3.amazonaws.com/NARAprodstorage/lz/presidential-libraries/ford/grf-0054/642076/4525521/4525521_Page_01.jpg",
"largeImageUrl": "https://s3.amazonaws.com/NARAprodstorage/lz/presidential-libraries/ford/grf-0054/642076/4525521/4525521_Page_01.jpg",
"imageCount": 82,
"hasImages": true,
"source": "import",
"hasTranscription": false
}
Document source extras
{
"url": "https://catalog.archives.gov/id/4525521",
"naId": 4525521,
"coverageEndDate": {
"logicalDate": "1966-11-01",
"month": 11,
"year": 1966
},
"coverageStartDate": {
"logicalDate": "1965-05-01",
"month": 5,
"year": 1965
},
"levelOfDescription": "fileUnit",
"recordType": "description",
"ocrSource": "nara-archive"
}
Page context
{
"seq": 16,
"pageIndex": 0,
"type": "photo",
"url": "https://s3.amazonaws.com/NARAprodstorage/lz/presidential-libraries/ford/grf-0054/642076/4525521/4525521_Page_17.jpg",
"mediaId": "d8a57beb3042f47c",
"ocrText": "6\nCONGRESSIONAL RECORD\nCONGRESSIONAL RECORD\n7\nCommunity issued a thoughtful report on\nin agreement with the majority of their\nFor these reasons most Republicans sup-\nFederal civil service: ANCHER NELSEN,\ncomprise\na comprehensive, broad-\navailable a maximum of information to\nmeans of strengthening the Atlantic A1-\nparty. These 93 votes reveal some sig-\nported a prohibition against American\nof Minnesota.\ngauged, and constructive legislative pro-\ncitizens and taxpayers.\nliance and improving the strained rela-\nnificant differences between Republicans\naid to nations engaged in supplying\nLatin America: Cochairmen F. Brad-\ngram.\nThe House Republican conference\ntions of the United States with France\nand Democrats.\nNorth Vietnam and against further ship-\nFORD MORSE, of Massachusetts, and DON-\nAt least 256 bills expanding and liber-\nadopted the recommendation of its task\nafter a study trip to Paris.\nThe general conclusions to be drawn\nment of agricultural commodities to\nALD RUMSFELD, of Illinois.\nalizing social security were offered by\nforce on education, headed by Repre-\nRepresentative FINDLEY, along with\nfrom these votes is a Republican prefer-\nEgypt's Nasser and Indonesia's Sukarno.\nNATO and Atlantic Community: PAUL\nRepublicans. These bills dealt with\nsentative ALBERT QUIE, of Minnesota, for\nRepresentative RALPH HARVEY, of In-\nence for a more discriminating approach\nIn order to preserve the integrity of\nFINDLEY, of Illinois.\nsuch matters as reduction of the age\nlegislation granting a tax credit against\ndiana, also took the lead in an unsuccess-\nto national problems. Republicans op-\nState and local governments, most\nNuclear affairs: CRAIG HOSMER, of Cali-\nrequirements for beneficiaries, increas-\nthe costs of higher education. A large\nful fight against the administration on\nposed and sought to modify the loosely\nRepublicans sought to-\nfornia.\ning the maximum age for eligibility of\nnumber of Members have sponsored bills\nthe sugar bill in an effort to recapture\ndrawn, ambiguous, blank check approach\nRetain the veto power of State gov-\nPlatform implementation: JAMES BAT-\nchildren, expansion of the system to\nlike Mr. QUIE'S which permits a credit up\nfor the taxpayers of the United States a\nof the Democratic majority.\nernors over poverty program projects;\nTIN, of Montana.\ngroups not presently covered, and in-\nto an amount of $325 per student\npart of the excess profit which foreign\nRepublicans showed themselves more\nMaintain the power of the States to\nUnemployment compensation system:\ncreasing the amount of earnings per-\nannually.\nsugar producers derive from sales in this\nconcerned than most Democrats about\nforbid compulsory unionism;\nJOHN W. BYRNES, of Wisconsin.\nmissible without sacrifice of benefits.\nAt least 78 Republicans have joined\ncountry because Government action\nsuch things as prudent use of tax dollars,\nPermit the people of each State to\nUnited Nations: JOHN B. ANDERSON,\nof\nAt least 61 Republican bills were\nin-\nwith Representative THOMAS CURTIS, of\nmaintains a domestic price more than\nthe danger of inflation fired by big in-\ndecide the basis of representation in one\nIllinois.\ntroduced for the reduction or repeal of\nMissouri, in offering the Human Invest-\ndouble the price in the world market.\ncreases in Government spending and un-\nhouse of their State legislature;\nUrban and suburban affairs: CLARK\nexcise taxes.\nment Act, a bill granting credits against\nRepresentative ROBERT J. CORBETT, of\nending deficits, the stifling of State, lo-\nDefeat appropriations for a federally\nMACGREGOR, of Minnesota.\nAt least 59 Republicans introduced\nthe Federal income tax to business for\nPennsylvania, fought unsuccessfully to\ncal, and private initiative by the spread\ncontrolled National Teacher Corps;\nVoting rights: WILLIAM M. McCuL-\nvoting rights legislation, generally pat-\nthe expenses of retraining present or\nbring about an adjustment of the pay\nof an overweening Central Government,\nSecure legislative recognition of the\nLOCH, of Ohio.\nterned after the Ford-McCulloch bill.\nprospective employees to upgrade their\nof Federal employees to provide full com-\nthe peril of runaway bureaucracy, and\nrights of States to set standards of water\nREPUBLICAN SUPPORT OF ADMINISTRATTON BIILS\nAt least 54 Republicans introduced\nskills.\nparability with pay scales in private\nin-\nthe application of the commonsense\npurity in rivers instead of transferring\nSeveral enactments of the past session\nbills providing for a new program of\nAt least 60 Republicans have intro-\ndustry. Though full comparability\nis\nprinciples of good management in Fed-\nthis authority to the Federal Govern-\nreceived strong Republican support.\nmedical care for the aged. The three\nduced legislation of the type recom-\ngiven lip service by the administration,\neral programs.\nment;\nRepublican House Members judged each\nmajor approaches were typified in the\nmended by the House Republican task\nit is opposed to putting this principle\nFor all of these reasons, a majority of\nMaintain State authority to deter-\nbill on its merits and gave approval to\nproposals of Representative THOMAS B.\nforce on agriculture, headed by Repre-\nin practice.\nRepublicans in the House of Representa-\nmine the use to be made of areas adjoin-\nadministration measures that served the\nCURTIS-H.R. 3728; Representative\nsentative ODIN LANGEN, of Minnesota, to\nRepresentative ANCHER NELSEN, of\ntives, in contrast to a majority of the\ning highways; and\npublic interest.\nFRANK T. Bow-H.R. 21; and Represent-\nestablish a World Food Study Commis-\nMinnesota, continued his efforts to pro-\nDemocrats, voted against such things\nMaintain the right of States to deny\nAmong the bills that were given strong\native JOHN W. BYRNES-H.R. 7057.\nsion to determine population trends and\ntect Federal employees from illegal po-\nthe suffrage to people unable to read or\nRepublican support on final passage were\nAt least 46 Republicans proposed a\nfood needs for the future.\nlitical pressures imposed by the admin-\nDoubling the authorization for the\nwrite the English language.\nthe following: The higher education bill,\nconstitutional amendment to permit the\nThis list could be extended indefinitely.\nistration, particularly in the matter of\npoverty program at a time when loose\nPLANNING AND RESEARCH COMMITTEE\nvocational training loan bill, the immi-\npeople to employ factors in addition to\nIt is meant to be illustrative not ex-\nforced contributions to Democratic fund\nadministration prompted the Committee\nEarly in the session the planning and\ngration bill, the Export Control Act, con-\npopulation in the apportionment of one\nhaustive.\nraising events.\non Education and Labor to launch a full\nresearch committee was established as\nstitutional amendment on Presidential\nhouse of State legislatures.\nCONCLUSION\nRepresentative Ross ADAIR, of Indiana,\ninvestigation of the program;\nan organ of the Republican conference\nsuccession, the Older Americans Act of\nAt least 27 Republicans introduced bills\nLooking back on the session just con-\nsought vainly to secure for the service-\nA rent supplement program whereby\nof the House of Representatives. This\n1965, various bills in the field of health,\nto establish a coordinating office con-\ncluded, the Republican Members of the\nmen fighting in Vietnam educational\ntaxpayers would help to pay the rent of\nnew agency was created to help mobilize\nexcise tax cuts, manpower development\ncerned with urban area affairs in the\nHouse of Representatives can take pride\nbenefits similar to those granted to the\nfamilies earning in some areas more than\nactivity toward the development of long-\nand training bill, expansion of veterans'\nExecutive Office of the President.\nin the role that they have played. They\nveterans of the Second World War and\n$8,000 a year and possessing assets of as\nterm solutions to national problems.\nbenefits, various anticrime bills, pay\nAt least 28 Republicans introduced bills\ntried to make the Congress what it should\nKorea.\nmuch as $25,000;\nThe planning and research commit-\nraises for military and civilian personnel,\nestablishing a Commission on the Orga-\nbe-a deliberative body, independent of\nRepresentative WILLIAM S. MAILLIARD,\nA foreign aid program of $3.2 billion\ntee issued in August a report entitled,\nlegislation for the control of air and\nnization of the Executive Branch of the\nand coequal with the Executive, judging\nof California, sought with limited success\nwhich all agree needs drastic overhaul-\n\"Vietnam: Some Neglected Aspects of the\nlegislation by the sole standard of the\nwater pollution and water resources\nGovernment to do the job which two\nto secure legislative action to reinvigorate\ning:\nHistorical Record.\" Columnist Roscoe\nnational interest. Their success cannot\nplanning, and the voting rights bill.\nHoover Commissions did in the past.\nthe merchant shipping of the United\nA farm bill which will mean that Gov-\nDrummond said of this report:\nbe measured in terms of the votes on\nA SAMPLING OF REPUBLICAN LEGISLATIVE\nNine Republicans introduced a free-\nStates.\nernment payments in 1966 will equal\nThis is \"loyal opposition\" at its best.\nPROPOSALS\nwhich they prevailed-which were few.\nREPUBLICAN SOLIDITY\ndom of information bill defining the au-\none-third of realized net farm income\nThe verdict on their work will not be\nRepublican ranks in the House of Rep-\nbut will not solve the farm problem;\nHeaded by Representative CHARLES E.\nRepublican Members of the House of\nthority of Federal agencies and officials\nknown until the people speak in the elec-\nGOODELL, of New York, this committee\nRepresentatives introduced bills which\nresentatives held fast on important votes\nA Public Works and Redevelopment\nto withhold information in order to make\ntions of 1966.\nAct modeled after the discredited Area\nsupervises the activities of 13 task forces,\n793-358-0591\nthroughout the session. On the 26 roll-\ncall votes in which a party position was\neach of which has spent this year in the\nRedevelopment Act and the Advanced\nformulated by the House Republican pol-\nPublic Works Act; and\nstudy of major public policy problems in\nits field of jurisdiction. Several of the\nicy committee headed by Representative\nA Highway Beautification Act rushed\nJOHN RHODES, of Arizona, 87 percent of\ntask forces have made reports contain-\nthrough the House without adequate de-\nthe votes cast by Republican Members\ning constructive proposals in 1965. All\nliberation.\nwill make a substantial contribution to\nwere in support of the party position and\nRepublican Members even voted\nthe positive Republican program in 1966.\nonly 13 percent in opposition.\nagainst a pay raise for themselves, again\nThe task forces and their chairmen\nDIFFERENCES BETWEEN THE PARTIES\nunlike a majority of the Democrats.\nare:\nDuring this past session of the Con-\nIn order to provide a more consistent\nAgriculture: ODIN LANGEN, of Minne-\ngress, there were 93 rollcall votes on\nand vigorous foreign policy, Republicans\nsota.\nwhich a majority of the Republi-\nunsuccessfully attempted to place re-\nCongressional reform and minority\ncan Members of the House voted in op-\nstrictions of foreign aid funds so that\nstaffing: JAMES CLEVELAND, of New\nposition to a majority of the Democrats,\nthe American taxpayer would not be fl-\nHampshire.\nOn these votes in the aggregate, 81.4 per-\nnancing anti-American regimes or as-\nEconomic opportunity: PETER FRELING-\ncent of the Republican votes were on the\nsisting nations that are helping North\nHUYSEN, of New Jersey.\nside of the majority of their party and\nVietnam in the war in which 150,000\nEducation: ALBERT H. QUIE, of Minne-\n80.2 percent of the Democratic votes were\nAmerican fighting men are now engaged.\nsota.\n793-358-0591\nU.S. GOVERNMENT PRINTING OFFICE:1963"
}