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CONGRESSIONAL RECORD SENATE
lecislazi in that case was; 6 to 3. Ive
nembers of the Court held one ' way;
hrec IveMbgrs held the other way.
So if the Bricker amendment were
. dopted, 5 Inember of the Supreme
: ouit might interpret it in 1 way, while
memnbers ight say it meamrt 3ometltg
else. Thertfore, what five inambers
xy is = otroing. That is why the
uestlou af the confirmation ot this
oination Is So imaortazit.
Ur. EASTLAND. The Senator 1s carlet.
Mdr. President, I shall now discuss the
twU. dcision. which In reported in 2s3
3w% 147. 60 N. W. ( 2d) 110. The wife
rthe deceased, Sgt. John Itict. an
. even -sixteenths Winnabago Inias.
itered irto a contr'act with the cametry
for a burial lot. The contract in.
uded a clause which stated that " burial
ivileges ac= re only to Membert of the
suoslan rame." A funeral was held,
it the cemetery refused to haVe the
) dy lowere Into the grave and bad it
moved from the grave site. Mrs. Ris
as a Cbaizab, izd the cemetr
ainmed It did noat know when the eonact
wsentfted, Into thM? the husband
Ls elevan-sixteentha Winebago Mnan.
Mrs. Ric Wed suit In a district woart.
s the opinion of the lower court
at the cause of action was originally
eited upon a breach of contract with
-allegation of d2a aes based on the
in11latlon and mantal. dIstress ocacad
by. 3Mat the removal of the body
the grave site; and, second. a tamlet
published by the cemetery which
ight to jusftify its aCtlon. The Case
a not tried an the merit#. on mtion
both parties fow an adj udication an
9 Points of law. the dijtrict $ udge
and for the e'meter7 gad Mgs. Rice
pealed. Cite Supreme Court of Iowa %" oeld the
dings of the lower court. The district
trt had held that the Uratitd Neelenae
arter had no effect on the legality or
RulitY oPTTh e -c1ause1 or Int the rights
the parties under the contract The
reine CoUrt of Iowa upheld this pod-
A with tba following Statement:
6) A VWi su~ ncm to say that that teewy
no aLp 414a146n to the Private eunamot at
ieldU& l ita" Mn Of the UM~ ed State& IS
rue a pnlsciple Was enluncisted 11n That
Xy bus Claims or rears; za atst lawm
6 been ShOegat by m9a pev ana or Sb.
rter of ths United i9atkma. have mean
OIVed by the flornai Led liebIan
11 509Me V. MUSs ( B1g lack. 614.
1-W. 2d 6M). a cass WaIWme by thee
Ad ststen sapmau * Dun. inure was a laa,
as emswttbana pounas but no antiiof
the State couM tsSreenln as to the
allaw telatisaltogdauie Thexanh~ gan
T, said: 1W do not uncerstand it to be
Lncip1e of law that a Uesty petwaen govra
naunnee in aW1Itable to the asafmrights
beeeen, dumun cc tha Unized
-whan a detemnuon Or theme riags
Waht In rho aurts. so for as ta insCaw
a concernft, theme weouoMe..
Sn ( art. 50. so. Vaited iAtien a aheter)
ruezely Indl1carlte or a edshwe * 11la
I mad an objective devaully t, be " derd
I veU-t" atg peoples.-With tbis
meet ve a.
r. JOHNSON of T
Vawil the Senator
EASTLAM4. II Lft& W. Freadyied?
Idd. W. JOHNSON of Tenas. I ask una-
Ittous cousens that the Senatror from
MissRissppi may yield to me for the purpose
of * y suggesting the ahsene of a
Quorum, with the understanding that
floinrg the quorum call and a brief
rfees in order to receive the Prime Min-
Isae of auartralia. the Senator trom Misslastppi.
will again have the ft" o..
The PRE8E) XNO O'ftCEf. Is thet%
objection to te request of the geneear
from Texas? The Chair bears none, anfd
It is so ordered.
Mr. JOHNSON of Texas I suggest
the absence of a quorum.
The PRMIDENO OMCER. The
clerk Will call the roll.
The legislative clerk called the roll.
and the follown Senators answered to
their " Mam-s
Anderkin Dmthiq BEam
3-,, a
Bute DWI& cae.. J.
Caves 0O1aoats mcat
01111 Deal" n
Dirk& a=
229inii R~ aman elawer
Ofene ZBayer
Reusewoamla. m80 ueafthy agceuas. S1W111af Miomaner
Ifund, Mealy M~ o aine
ftaw X a
Puuteda 5chslank
. seen
The PRUSIING OFFICZR
Baimmz in the chair). A Quortmi is
. BZCESB
Mr. B~ iE. Mr.' Presidetit. I ask
unanimnous consent that the sonae
stand In recess, subject to the call of the
Chair. The PRES= Mqo OMFCER. without
objectlon. It is so orderedl.
TherettPon ( at 3 o'clock Bad 5 in.
utes p. the at. took a recess,
subject to the call of the Chair.
ROBERT-GORlDONIWS1
( PIWIE ~ iBiiiU OF AUSTR. MI&
The VICE PFrANT. The Senate
Will be In order, The Chair appoints
the) Majority leader, the Senator from
Tems8 ( Mr. Jomena] mail the minority
leader, the Seator trom California ( Mr.
Kitowimn), as a conmmttee to ascort
the Prime dIntitr of Ausbralia Into the
The Honorable Roebert Gordon Men-
Sim, Printe MAIster of Australia. escorted
by the committee appointed by
the -Vice President. entered the Chambet
and took the meat assigned to him
lmm~ de y in front of the via President.
Thze VICE FPENTD. Memubae at
the Senate, it J2 UWy grat privilege to present to you the prime Minister of
Australia. ( Applause. Senators rising.]
, Prime Minister BCqM Mir, It to a
very remarkables experience for we to be
allowed to speak in this viac= for the
second time. As I said somewhaere
about, a silar matter, It is rather flattaering,
because the nrt-t time the Invitatiors
might have been atcldenWa, but the
second time It must be deliberate.
I also. air, remember that on a formoer
occasion When It spoke hera. in 1950, r
felt that I had had a busy day, because.
in my Invocence. I thought I would maske
one speech; but then I discovered, 4tMl
in my innocence, that I wouild hae" to
make two. And then I wa& taken off
by Senator Connally to a lunicteon of the
Foreign Mfairn andi/ or Foreign Relations
Comittee, and I found I had to make
three Speeches.
But. sli'. I welcome this opportunity.
not because I want to Inflict a speech
upon Senators. but beecase I think it
sagords a splendid occasicin to say to the
Berrate of the United Stsites somesthing
from Australia-
I do not suppose that amy parliamentary
amibly In the world hus had Such
responiblldtez to carry In the part
years as has this one-You bae" bad
the privilege and the responullltS of
accepting toward other portions of the
tree world the most remarkable obligations;
anid to accept those, you have bad
to exhibit a willinguess to placep burdens-
heavy burdens.-on your own people.
I an politiclan enough, after * I)
MY yeas of politics, to kow that Is not
the asiest thing Ina the world. but you
have done it.
One of the stonishing ttftgs. one of
the cynical thinga, perhaps. in the world
i that every now and then theft are encountered
people who have reeived benefits
who rather resent It. who rater
resent having some feeling of oblgaton
to someoone ese. That must. as it ctones
back to you occaclonally. make you fead
somewhat Irritated. But 1 Should like
to say, on behalf of AustrmiaB. that we
have no1thidg but admiremdon, nothing
but gratitude. for the magnificent
magnanimity gad leadeiaalv which you
have given to thre world. [ Applause.]
Sir, thwe is oam othor thing I should
lik to eay-we are free people. We etgags
in political Conmlits. Promn a close
Perusal ot the newspapers in the pea
few dams I bae gathered that they are
iot ukno0wn, even here. ELahgter. l
But we ina Australls carry them on with
what Winstofi Churchill oncet dexcribed
as a Lane 1ath century far; and your
polltlclaw, too. can strike blows anad receive
blows with gusto. But the point
about It all is that we do all these things
within the framework of freedom; and
because we attach importance to that
freedom, It is of the cance that we look
Zrallad the world so that we may have
great, friends or email friends in thte
defense of freedom in the defense of the
right to disaree without elIution.
[ Applause.] ln the ease of Australia. We have great
friends. We are, in tertis of population.
a Smtall country-a" smal am you onoe
were--and With a continen% in front of
us to develop somewhat larger than pour
own. Therfce, no one else is so wel
. trs~ s
SMar'ch. 16fi 1 OttI tic:. 701 fin do dnI go: ILI
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1955 litte to underst
the cw. of 70
you halve solVed
find yourselves
only is the worl
do or say. but I
world depends
dSY will no daubl
some future P
may steud In t
pie. but for 50
ale free peopliea
ble to coe
mee~ t friends.
One thing. h
i hope I do nt
hospitaity of yo
shagl rnot need d
niciu of dod
Is Very satot
of difference
free countries.
bemng point, of
areas of coefi
way be Will
produtee dii
cover at to
unaccepta mast so ebat
very time when
Of unity. I
other people
watch thIn.
ships in repair.
to be destroye
techniaue of di
Leve that thep
the free people
so trivial that
templtuto aEoi % it
mans-f
world--wan
woula~,
Oreat Drti
free world we
an be nt
Siat 1is
ksiowl. i e
stand, togetli
lenge, then I
oar are to be tog
fis tolerant,
that our am
May be disa
underlyingt Now, or.
final aoeerva
about % heo
Vide 510cn
2ganda Ia go
We hear It, y
free world in
than pro i
States 01 AM
matters, as
03 the Chiefa
YOUeis; b
chif off end
" What are th
PIig up Me o
Credited eyGrYrfhere; say to pe , l
Mand It emz
that hns II CONGRESSIONAL RECORD SENATE
n4 us and our aspirablems
as yoa are. for in
CAwn zttO& n4 history
our problems, aid now
a Position where not
affected by what you
a large degree the free
tal Oon you. The
come wkwn same other.
Minister Of Australia.
very roam end find
* not for 9 million peaad
Vrovided they
sound People, he will
here as a friend arid
disturbs me, and
too much on the
time. The enemxy-I
that expression with
a superb tech.
d conquer. The enemy
3m uqpo eveny point
eng the goverrnentt of
ndmagnify them from
fferenoc into being vast
thoping that in that
lre misunderstandings
Induce some great
dpt Irrevocably a poliq7
mnother mm$ s governewill
be divided at the
Weought to be In a state
rconstantly saying to
Ato myself, " We = Ms
must keep our friend-
We Must not allow them
Ior dIsspated by this
Ids and conquer." I be-
Ants of diff arence among
of the world are tvialwill
venture to day, not
is. that If we were eonwe
all are, but hoping
couree by honorable
recontemplat1ng agrett
defense of froedom,. you
eudknow; everyone In
auld know, all around the
Mid know, that we would
them. ae vital fact; Lad It we
he, that we Must all
If we come % o that chat.
ukwe should moanduct all
an the footing that if we
ie. we must be together
derstadi friends, so
mowhe looked at.
150 and the mezrveloqa,
eaemphaslze&,
Iyour permisson, mne
o. I said something,
munlst technique of dir.
Nio more subtle prop-
On In the wrl todaybea
it. all awound the
travel. I have heard It.-
da against the United
cabcuse In all these
know, you awe regarded
Sender. Thanlc heaven
you ame regarded as the
The Commumists say.
doing? They are Proprtwin
regime. same dis-
' oet. 0 I bear this
4 1 find IT necsar To
pad I think we shall all
7to say to people, " Put
uat your minds. Wbnk We ame defendinig in our various countries
and under our various agreecmts
is not some man, not somne government,
but the freedom of the people of that
country. Uf they are to change their
government they ist be allowed % o
change It In their own wray. If they awe
to adopt new Philosophies, they must
adopt them in their own way. But we
are not going to accept a Position i=
which, by force from without, these Peopie
are converted into being the slaves
of some new tyranny. It is freedom for
which We stanld-not some Man or some
administration." I think that needs to be* known. needs
to be proehed, and needs to be clearly
understood all over the world.
Sir, so far as we in Australia are caneernod-&
iisit as we an. miad prouad
m& mber of the British Commonwealth
AS we ale-we hatve with your great
Country, as aL result of wear; a well as of
Peace, a tie which I believe to be unbreakable;
Ra profound sense of gritttude
tor all you have so splendidly done
for the world; ad-If! I may add it, aira
degre of affectidnate. simple. understanding
whichI do not believe can be
surpassed between any two countries of
the world. [ Prolonged applause. Sonsto"
e rislax.)
The VICE PRisaENDT The Chao&
reognim the majority leader [ Mr.
JOmUNoW of Tezas] to respond on behalf
of the maority to the remarks of the
Prime Minister.
Mr. JOI3N8ON of Texan. President,
Mr. Prime Minister, and my colleagme
In the Senate, Is is a very great
pleasure to welcome to this historic
Chamber today a great leader of a Valln1t,
aQl & n World War IL. Australians
endeared themnselves So all Amterias
when they received our boys In the dark
day%, the early day. af World War 31. an
thWi land and in their home.. and when
they stood side by side with them in
fighting a ruthless foe
Mr. Printe Minister, We are erateful
for Your stimulating and Inspiring state.
merts to us We hopethat you myen-
Jay Your Visit to our country. we All are
looking fOrwOAr to Another visit with
you. Itf a rmits referens may be pardoned.
I had the very great pleasure of
spending the fiMs 4 or 6 Months of World
War 11 In yotu country, and on a-Islan
adjoining your Country. I always felt
that it I could not return to Texas. I
knew where I wanted to go. That was
Australia. We hope YOU will, say to your people
that We ape1reclak their friendship. we
realisea that In unity there is strength.
and so far as Australia and hmsriea are
conerned, we know that'the bonds of
unity bind us together. ( Applause]-
The VICE PRME. The minarity
leader ( Mr. Krrowm]= is recognized
to rospond for the minmority.
11r. ENOWLJtI. Mr. President, Mr.
Prime linister, ad Moy colieauee I
think you can see, Slr, by the warmth
Of tha greeting which comes to you from
both aOdes of the aisle, that your we= 9
here Is Indeed bipartisan in character,
and represents the leeling not only of the
Members of this body, but also of the
Amumicam people as a whola, 3331
You have mentioned the cloe ties
which bind our two Nations together.
We welcome you is the repressnetve ot
a great People and a great government
from ' Mown Under." In the early' days
of our own life as a free nation we had
an expression, a sentiment was uttered
to the eiffect that we would either hung
together or we would hang separately.
I believe that is Meeting the challenge
which confronts the free world today.
the nations whichi believe in human freedam--
nations in the far Pacific. In Europe,
in the Middle ZastL ad In the
America%-must recognize that In facing
the Menace of global cftomism we sil
must hang together or hang eepately.
I think -e eshall find no stouter ally
than the great people of Australia and
the British Comamonwealth-. I hope that
a= r ties of friendship may endure for a
thousand yeaze. ( Applause.]
Tire VICE PEISWZNT The Chair
known that mee of the Senate
would like to meet the Prime MnlsteT
personally. and opaertunlty will be
afforded for tJhem to do so.
The Chair would like to state Diat a
little more than a year ago It was his
Privilege to visit the Parliament in Canberm
and to be entrtained at a parliamentary
lanchean
Many ties bind together the People of
Australia and than of the United States,
One of thong, which Is h true Is
our common belief In the Pu'llamentary
system of government. However, there
are some diferences. Today we had the
privieg oft f hearIng the Prime Minister
of Australla speak-I had the privilege
of hearing him partiripate in the questios
Peiod In ? arliament I wish our
rules were such that we could observe
him under questioning from Members of
this body. I amre Senator. that he revpends
to questions with an aptitude
which Is worthy at prae.
senator. who wish personally to agot
the Prinme Minister. an Perhaps put
questions to him privately. way do so at
this time.
The Pime Minister of Australisadvanced
to the area-In front of the Vise
President's dent, accompaniled by Mr.
Jourueow of Tcxao and Mr. Mroiwam.
ilan was greeted by Members of the aenats
as they were Introduced to him.
The Prime minister Of Australia a" d
the distinguished visitors soamomy-
Ing htim wer then escorted from the
Chamber. At 3 o'olack and 30 minutes p. in.,
the Senate reassembled. In executive
sessio, when called to order by the
Presiding 02= ce 04r. BULB in the
chair). lasaAloE PROM TH HOUSE
A message from, the Nouse of Reprosertatives
by Chaffee. Its reading
clerk announcved that the House had
disagreed to the amendments of the
Senate to rte bill X. 4259) to Proide
a 1-year asterinm of the existing
corporate normal-taz rate and of certainu
existing excise-tag rated. and to pro-
Vide a 820 credit agins the Ind~ iVdual
incoe tax for each personal ezemptios:
asked a conference with the Senate oni
the da eeing vates Of the 2 Ho0use
I
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Fax sent bq 612 62733851
84A Irt, O. L V& OMbi
1 955 DzSIOWATION 01
' Me SPRAMM. The
as nNb Onl Mhe Part
, SCArt~ our digtingishel
Criamber. thle gentlemi
ejUSts fEr. mcoomm
.' lA from Massachawt
the gentlemenf & am Sou
RXWcURDj. and the Bent
gpr VORV31.
The Rouge will stand
to the Cell Of the Chair
Accordingly ( at 3 o'cl
utsp n) the Zoome
tN hA jcce ll ot lb
During the re t
eurrod: VwSI OF RIGH NO
ERT GOMMO
The Doorkepe amn
Honorable' Robert C
Primle Ministar of Aust
2ey. wesles, osate
tee at Repreentatlies
of the House of Beg
stood at the CICTka
the Membn rislng. l.
The 8FEABZ&
Eo" s of Repteeetati
pleasure. and I dean I
to be able to preceni
tire of to great and a
free commonwealth. t
of Australia. ( Applal
1place. I & banl never
escorted in by four
Members. There we,
urnlmt. people wer
and making frmeviedoi
tgra pains to make
reinarha. I put them
I1 could not wee them.
I knew there were MWz
1 aou14 hear them-%
them. iAnd. apart ha
the only souvenIr I ha
which shows mes nm
MY eyes shut sad
lean0ing back with
( Laughter.] But. air, I would M
that that wag the on
carrted away with m
meutary assemblage
hariar within its Cut I
U90a0 revresentstive
to be present. to whI
infinte courtesy JIn t
land, 04d the privj
Ipeech. which I am
LA Something we hai
Atastrala But for
Austria to be here
abLe aeeo, and
tor the seonad UiM
is th 11= UicAl of 8
of the Ouaverame
nDttn vwch eta
w" Ii and the tand
teaes of theA 06/ 85/ 8S 12: 25
CONGRESSIONAL RECORD -HI
uSCOaT I am dr. within. the limits of ty.
capacity, a constant asponeh of the
CW mmn s ned for pers na1 contact among ROD-
.1he House. to ples f th world, particularly aons
viior to the toewoiv rson0utbLlty. Thberefrom
MIs&_ a m I ' ealwgrietaht pleasure the
I he visit oator than one Member of this
t~ r. MsaurlMumandof the Senate to AnIdrSiS.
Caoi Mr. ADMuch In that the Came that this anoer-
L fro Ohionoon I nave bad the fascinating apofromOhiorimince
of being able to greet quite a few
ream subject wel-kwn man in this place on terms
im o~ ofd riendship established in my awn
countm. I very wail remember that beoe the
war it vga possible to encounter soe-e
body In the United States who did not
6k ad 22 Ini-know wheze Australi ' was A gentlaNi
sto In ze~ m In Ban Francisco ance assured Me that
Chair. lie undsimstaod quite, plainly It wuas n
following 00-the east mast of the United States: is
. orotf off-shoe Island.. But those " aia
have gona. The war did mn terile
RO-things, and It created dangers which
O~ hM~ ROB-have not yet pased.. but it 411 some
wonerful things. I do not th'Ik scythe
fligt bod wiR eve be able to. esimate the
W= 21108-Impact upon the Ausralian mind. and
It I may may so. upon youMw,. f the existby
the coMmit-once in and ground Austraia for a long
entered the Banl period of time of hundreds at thoutativee
and sands Of young Americans. So that
LthPWauss. wherever we li -my party go in the
United Stas = w we are bound to amet
Nobers Of Me seameiniY who says: -1 was out there
W. It IU my ret With lou. or: " Ury son wam out there
A high FrIvileg, wit 7oM' at: ' My nephew," or as the
* the repr~ eflent-earn may be. And this, I believe has
wod people of a create a distinctIve desm of under.
APrime Minister stnading which, as far ea. I am uath
5md cmned. always makes it. so cosy to gei
*.. along w" t the Veople with Whom, I haye
Speaker. t Il-to condluct disoussiow in the United
ast & oad In this states. in fact. I regret to tell you, wr
forget Mt .1 was speae. that-it zmakes me feed so Imuck
powerful1-looking . at home that I amn liable to # peak Wo
I a ] at Of lights lonm when I am an my feet amnoug Poo
taking picture Wie whom I feel to be Mny friends.
I haid gone to n Is a ver godthing. air. UI ft
afew Intelligible engage In a msaD hamily. which is aI
dwn and 1 found Ml reward for your kindness. it Is a vYsn
I looked o. d good Otn to make new friens in rhi
here because world, and we must never regard the lis
S could not see am exhausted. we must never gMv iii
Wy memories, hope that lI time to com we will hay
veis a photograph reaohed to the true heart of people wh
ft orwozd with are nw unavailble to uas through gotm
Speaker R& TWUM form Of dictatorship, and that we me
his eyes aliuL find -am frandshi with them Tb
search for new friends must always g
memory I really member that old friends must be kep
bause a parlia-and that old friends can esaiy be Ion
ha ' one supreme this world by neglect or by ladiffere
tthat 16 to-invite hy misundcrst~ ndlng. Owr Opponent I
another ountry Mhe world understands that to pert a'
honor you with tIon, and hke devoten the bulk of his tlz
somewha Wient in propaganda, in seeking to divide v
ag of making a seeking to set up. vointe of argumea
bound to tell you. seeking to establish some misisedai
Sso far reamted in standing and every now and then son
6representative of hostility between the people of Cl
twic is a remark-United States and the people of U
welcome it because British Coumnwealtlr. We must coi
ICan perfot Ia My antly be on our guard against it
I place, and that have, and you have, frm time to tin
) caking as the head in this great country of Youris led thin
of Australia. to 96 so violently antagonistic to the Britt
so high in the good that I could not conceive that anybo
istandin and the except a CoMMunist% Imperialt oCrJ
itralian peowpe. get MAY pe an It.. I have r~ R ~ 3069
London. or alawhe. oacaonalir rood
tiraodes about the Americans. and I have
had exactly the sae feeling. of couse
we eve grownup puogla. We are adult
nations. You ane MorM adul than we
are, because we are not so far along the
Journey of a deveop~ ing natIOn. But weD
awe grownup peovle. end we am & Cord
tn the context of au COMM= n frtedon
axid ouk common undftVAnn to disclam.
to argu to persuade. and refute.
AnI of the thio" that vuu can engage in
in this Rouse. you sugage in undu the
common enveloping garent of a free
democzacy. of a free parlisnnarY
It is because of thes very freedom. because
we take our freeom as a whole for
mated in our u. n countries that we are
able to engage In disutes End arguments
to our hem" t cons But we lhow.
do we not, tbt if It comes to the point.
all arguments are forgotten. The anm
thing thar. cmes Uppemoast is the pride
that we have In being ca free People--
in a country of Which we one aln prou
[ Aarlauas. 2
I would lik to ltik. Air. t18t that
spirit culd pervade the whole of % he
fre world. I Would liae to led tnat in
Canberra we tild argue with WasIngaton--
And we are a WAY1 eamentative
crowd at Canberra-that we could aru
with Washington just as Tendan could
argue with Washaingto. Jut as we cauld
SUl go on arguing with ech Other. not
am It we were liable to bcme ofeemis,
1but an the teoting that otfriendship Is
tidestruclble and we nay. thesefaz
* speak frankly-with agec" onate frahkness--
to each other. Whea % hat hape
iand 1he vboln world In-that. the
Ipeopeof thefruewadd ar nots easiy
put asunder by Ommun1st propaganda.
iI believe that -Mf be the Most powerful
Ideterrent weao Mhat thu world wll.
* have preduced. bemause the enmy is
hoping all. the ama to divide us.
S A I have Just bed the honor to my In
L another piece, we kww. do we not. that
r' should this world pas down once mors
a tato the vafle of a world war, we know.
t do we not thatwe areall tlsthw in it.
P Dom anybody spose that in such a
a catastrophe Ainerian would go One way
D and Australia another? Or Oreat
9 Brtain one way and America another?
Y Nqot for one moment.
e It thene is one t~ mg of whicht I have
o the mosat complete assurance In my heart
and mind Jr. is that in the-supreme tqet
k. we will be found together, Just as wArely,
a sir. as American and Australian UVOop
a, were found together on the Kokoda trail.
n fApplausea.]
3-U we reinembu that truth, that end
to truth... that. Ultimate fraw which Is
therefore the domInatingf truth of oar
T% relationship we then merely behave like
r-Intelnt am and women. 71 we de.
Is termice that he we sAll1 be together in
that event, we shall. practice being toso
gether evcry -mot sad every year u
2-time sues on-we shall learn moan 4
1 More to understand echr other. sid the
Le. funny little dlffernes that exstn beg~
s tween. us. May 1. before I resume my
an seat, sir, mtaion one thing only? U Is
fly woriu lencloniz. in the United States
aid youa have s the bead of the Government
sn mhe pricadent. The Preddent, I admit.
It / 4jk 1ct55
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