Professional Documents
Culture Documents
GPO CRECB 1953 pt2 4
GPO CRECB 1953 pt2 4
and the Congress of the United States rela- By Mr. GWINN: Grant unto us each an inner core of
tive to urging passage of legislation protect- H. R. 3622. A bil~ for the relief of Jerzy ·faith and trust that after we have done
ing the consumers of fresh vegetables as to Hadrosek; to the Committee on the Judi- the best we know with these hours we
the grades and origin, and · that a fine be ~iary.
imposed upon any wholesale or retail dealer By Mr. HERLONG: may leave the rest with Thee in peace of
repacking under inferior grades or failing to H. R. 3623. A bill for the relief of Willard heart and mind. Through Jesus Christ
properly advertise the origin of fresh vege- Chester Cauley; to the Committee on the our Lord. Amen.
tables; to the Committee on Agriculture. Judiciary. The Journal of the proceedings of yes-
Also, memorial of the Legislature of the By Mr. KEATING (by request):
State of South Dakota, memorializing the H. R. 3624. A bill for the relief of Peter terday was read and approved.
President and the Congress of the United_ M. Learning; to the Committee on the Judi-
States, requesting the increase of appropria- ciary. MESSAGE FROM THE SENATE
tions for the use of the Bureau of Animal By Mr. MACHROWICZ:
Industry of the Department of Agriculture H. R . 3625. A bill for the relief of Luigi A ·message from the Senate, by Mr.
. of the United States and the · allocation of Rosella; to the Committee on the Judiciary . Carrell, one of its.clerks, announced that
funds to the Unite.l States 'Dureau of Animal By Mr. MILLER of California: the Senate had passed, with amend-
Industry in the State of South Dakota in H . R. 3626. A bill for the relief of Benjamin ments in which · the concurrence of · the
order to more adequately prosecute coopera- Johnson; to the Committee on the Judiciary.
By Mr. O'NEILL: House is requested, a bill of the House
tive programs on livestock disease · control of the followmg title:
and eradication; to the Committee on Appro- H. R . 3627. A bill for the relief of Biaggio
priations. D'Alessandro; to the Committee on the H . R. 3053 . An act making supplemental
Also, memorial of the Legislature of the Judiciary. appropriations for the fiscal year ending
State of South Dakota, memorializing the By Mr. POULSON: June 30, 1953, and for other purposes.
President and the Congress of the United H. R. 3628. A bill for the relief of Michael
El Khouri; to the Commit~ ee on the Judi- The message also announced that the
States, requesting the repeal of section 1154
of title 18, United States Code Annotated, ciary. Senate insists upon its amendments to
known as the Indian liquor law and all laws By Mr. SIMPSON of Pennsylvania :,. the foregoing bill, requests a conference
and parts of laws in respect thereto which H. R. 3629. A bill for the relief ·of Eleanor · with the House on the disagreeing votes
would treat an Indian differently than any Bertoni; to the Committee on the Judiciary. of the two Houses thereon, and appoints
other citizen of the State of South Dakota By Mr. WAINWRIGHT: Mr. BRIDGES, Mr. FERGUSON, Mr. CoRDON,
and in the United States of America; to the H. R. 3630. A bill for the . relief of Mrs. Mr. HAYDEN, and Mr. RUSSELL to be the
Committee on Interior and Insular Affairs. Nathalie Iliine; to the Commit tee on the conferees on the part of the Senate.
Also, memorial of the Legislature of the Judiciary.
State of South Dakota, memorializing the H. R. 3631. A bill for the relief of Dorothy
President and the Congress of the United Sonya Goldschmidt; to the Committee on the SPEAKER PRO TEMPORE
States requesting the appropriation of funds Judiciary.
in lieu of taxes not received from nontaxable By Mr. WILSON of California: The SPEAKER. The Chair desig.:.
Indian land to the St~te of South Dakota for H. R. 3632. A bill for the relief of Milan P. nates the gentleman from Indiana. [Mr.
the benefit of the counties therein and to Vojvodic; to the Committee on the Judiciary. HALLECK] to act as Speaker pro tem-
direct that such funds be used for welfare, pore on Wednesday and Thursday of
law enforcement, road construction and this week.
maintenance, health, and education; to the PETITIONS, ETC.
Committee on Interior and Insular Affairs.
Also, memorial ·of the Legislature of the Under clause 1 of rule XXII, OFFICER PERSONNEL IN THE
State of Washington, memorializing the Pres- 74. Mr. BUSH presented a ·petition of Co-
ARMED .FORCES
ident and the Congress of the United ·states lumbia-Northumberland County convention Mr. ARENDS. Mr. Speaker, I ask
relative to the water being impounded be- in annual session at Berwick, Pa., February
hind McNary Dam on the Columbia River; unanimous consent to address the House
23, 1953, in opposition to (1) any change infor 1 minute and to revise and extend
and recommend.i ng that it be named "Lake the McCarran-Walter Immigration Act
Wallula"; to the Committee on Public Works. which would weaken our economy and Na- my remarks.
Also, memorial of the Legislature of the tion; (2) every proposition providing Federal The SPEAKER. Is there objection to
Territory of Alaska, m-emorializing the Presi- the request of the gentleman from .
aid to education where Federal control is in-
dent and the Congress of the United States volved; and (3) urging that the Voi.::e of Illinois?
relative to transmitting a copy of house America be continued under the supervision There was no objection.
memorial No. 5 concerning appointment to of the State Department and its controlling Mr. ARENDS. Mr. Speaker, in keep-
co.m mittee be appointed and investigated ing with the action of the House last
the office of Governor of Alaska; to the Com- properly prior to appointment, which was
mittee on Interior and Insular Affairs. referred to the Committee on the Judiciary.
Wednesday in passing H. R. 2332, as tem-
have Federal aid to all the ·states. ing not only this particular technique The commendable effort now being made
involving bagasse, but many other
This bill grants the needs supplied by in Washington to reduce personnel in the
the agencies that require the needs. . techniques and processes. In the course Foreign service will accomplish only half its
of its study, the Department of Com- purpose if it is not followed prom~tly by a.
Our whole economy and Federa.l de- merce considered all the aspects involved reduction in the extravagant services pro-
fense must have this aid. in the expansion of production such as vided for the personnel. Originally these
It is the only way we can keep America services were furnished at hardship posts
on the move. Speed up and reduce the financing and the amortization. only-in those dreary backwashes of civili-
bottlenecks. This program is continuing at the zation where important and necessary rela-
present moment with a view to develop tions might have to be maintained, but where
The American Trucking Association, potentialities of hard~oods and other United States representatives could not find
through . Walter F. Carey, its president,
materials not as yet used in the manu- the most elementary conveniences available
just the oth.e r day publicly expressed the
facture of newsprint. It is sincerely locally. For a period after Wotld Wa~ II,
emergency of the situation. · ts 'll they were extended to some of the most de-
The American Association of State hoped that these expenmen WI prove sirable and civilized diplomatic posts on
as successful as the initial one. In the
Highway Officials, which is an association earth, with the generous and perhaps neces-
very near future, the Department of sary object of ·keeping large American mis-
made up of 48 State highway depart- Commerce is expected to. render a sions from eating up or using up the limited
ments, the Territorial departments of progress report on its activities ·to the resources of war-torn countries.
Puerto Rico and Hawaii, the District of Judiciary Committee of the House. Here But however honorable its origin, the pro-
Columbia, and the Federal Bureau of is a concrete example whereby an inves- . vision of goods and services to American
Public Roads recently decried the urgentt igation and study by a committee of the military and civilian personnel all over the
need of such a bill as I today present. world has now become a racket. Free serv-
Congress and the cooperation of an ices and plentiful tax-free goods enable
agency of the Government has opened an American representatives abroad to live be-
NEWSPRINT MILL IN LOUISIANA entirely new field for private enterprise. yond anything most of them ever dreamed
·It indicates what can be done through of at home. Three and four servants to the
Mr. REED of Illinois. Mr. Speaker, I the joint cooperative efforts ·of Govern· family are not unusual and even the sky-
ask ·unanimous consent to address th~ ment and private industry to expand scraper bachelor apartments, put up at lavish
1570. CONGRESSIONAL RECORD- HOUSE Prfarch 3
expense by a beneficent government, are and Mrs. Joseph W. Furstenberg, Toms River, CHESTER -H. TUCK AND OTHERS -
equipped with maids' rooms. In Britain, N. J., the sum of $1,000. The payment of
dozens of houses in the $50,000 and $75,000 such sum shall be in full settlement of all The Clerk called the bill <H. R. 724)
bracket have been purchased- for the rent- claims of the said Mr. and Mrs. Furstenberg for the relief of Chester H. Tuck, Mary
free accommodation of United States per- against ·the United States arising out of the Elizabeth Fisher, James Thomas Harper,
sonnel, and in Germany a whole town was loss of a registered letter mailed by the said and Mrs. T. W. Bennett.
built to house the "largest embassy on earth" Mrs. Furstenberg at a United States naval There being no objection, the Clerk
before the peace treaty was negotiated. post office in Argentia, Newfoundland, on read the bill, as follows:
Electric kitchens have been installed in June 28, 1949. The said Mrs. Furstenberg
Nairobi, clubs and bars set up in Tokyo, and mailed . such letter, which contained $2,000 Be it enacted, etc ., That the Secr-e tary of
at the Army's big night club in Garmisch, in cash, in reliance on the assertion of a the Treasury is authorized and directed to
a movable dance floor, the largest of its kind postal employee in such office that registered pay, out of any money in the Treasury not·
1n the world, rolls back to uncover an ice· mail ~as the safest way to send such money. otherwise appropriated, to Chester H. Tuck,
rink. Although the declared value of S\lCh letter of Tullahoma, Tenn., the sum of $10,000; to
Germany's transportation system seems to was $2,000, and although the said Mrs. Furst- Mary Elizabeth Fisher, of Tullahoma, Tenn.,
be functioning smoothly and efficiently, but enberg paid a registration surcharge which the sum of $10,000; to James Thomas Harper,
when the new American High Commissioner was based on such declared value, the said of Tullahoma, Tenn., the sum of $1,000; and
arrived in Bonn this month, he arrived by Mr. and Mrs. Furstenberg have heretofore to Mrs. T. W. Bennett, of Tullahoma, Tenn.,
special train. It hardly improves matters been reimbursed only $1,000, which is the the sum of $10,299.50. The payment of such
for the taxpayers that it was' probably the maximum amount payable under existing law sums shall be in full settlement of an claims
same special train that carries Army wives for the loss of any one piece of registered of the said Chester H , Tuck, Mary Elizabeth
and High Commission clerks on picnics to mail: Provided, That no part of the amount Fisher, and James Thomas Harper against the
the Bavarian Alps or shopping expeditions appropriated in this act in excess of 10 per- United States for personal injuries sustained,
to Hamburg. cent thereof shall be paid or delivered to pain and suffering undergone, medical and
For a 3-day NATO conference 1n Rome, 1a or received by any agent or attorney on ac- hospital expenses incurred, and loss of earn-
new automobiles were sent from Germany count of services rendered in connection with ings sustained by . them as the result of an
to take our envoys from their hotels to the this claim, and the same shall be unlawful, accident involving an Army truck which oc-
conference rooms. When Seoul was evacu- any contract to the contrary notwithstand- curred at the intersection of South Jackson
ated ·in July 1950 the Embassy staff left be- ing. Any person violating the provisions of and Coolt Streets, in Tullahoma, Tenn., on
hind $100,000 worth of American food, $40,000 this act shall be deemed guilty of a misde- March 11, 1944; and in full settlement of all
worth of liquor, and $22,500 worth of gaso- meanor and upon conviction thereof shall claims of the said Mrs. T. W. Bennett against
line. When a lone point 4 agricultural ex- be fined in any sum not exceeding $1,000. the United States for the death of her minor
pert arrived in Iraq last fall, it was said the daughter Ruth Cleek, who died as a result
cost of transporting his goods and chattels The bill was ordered to be engrossed of injuries S\.!Stained in such accident, and
would support an Arab village for a year. and read a third time, was read the third for expenses incurred in connection with the
Nobody knows what the upkeep of our time, and passed, and a motion to recon- burial of the said Ruth Cleek: Provided, That
foreign service really costs the American sider was laid on the table. no part of the amount appropriated in this
people; it is buried so deep in the military act for the payment of any one claim in
budget, foreign aid, State Department funds, excess of 10 percent thereof shall be paid
and other appropriations that the most in- or delivered to or received by any agent or
defatigable Congressman has never at- MRS. MURIEL J. SHINGLER attorney on account of services rendered in
tempted to trace down more than a frac- The Clerk called the bill <H. R. 720) connection with such claim, and the same
tion of it. But if only the more outrageous shall be unl~wful, any contract to the con-
for the relief of Mrs. Muriel J. Shingler, trary notwithstanding. Any person violating
items were eliminated, the saving would be doing business as Shingler's Hatchery.
~onsiderable and the overall efficiency of the _the provisions of this act shall be deemed
service improved. There being no objection, the Clerk guilty of a mis~emeanor and _upon conviction
Nowa ays, when much of our business with read the bill, as follows: thereof shall be fined in any sum not ex-
foreign nations could be handled more ex- Be it enacted, etc., That the Secretary of ceeding $1,000.
peditiously by transoceanic telephone, a the Treasury is authorized and directed to
primary object of the foreign service is to pay, out of any money in the Treasury not
With the following committee amend-
keep the United States in -touch with what otherwise appropriated, to Mrs. Muriel J.
ments: ·
is going on all over the world. This object Shingler, doing business as Shingler's Hatch- Page l, line 8, strike out "$1,000" and
will be imperfectly attained as long as we ery, of 11543 South Paramount Boulevard~ insert "$700."
have little Americas everywhere in which our Downey, Calif., the sum of $305.15. Payment Page 1, line 10, strike out "$10,299.50" and
personnel is almost as separated from all of such sum shall be in full settlement of insert "$7,299.50." .
conta~t with conditions abroad as if it h!1d all claims of the said Shingler's Hatchery
11tayed at home. against the United States for reimbursement The committee amendments were
for the loss of approximately 1,795 baby agreed to.
chicks which were contained in a shipment The bill .was ordered to be engrossed
SPECIAL ORDER of 9,000 ba"!Jy chicks mailed by the said and read a third time, was read the third
Shingler's Hatchery on November 30, 1950, at time, and passed, and a ·motion to recon-
Mr. PATMAN. Mr. Speaker, I ask Downey, Calif., to Peterson Feed & Supply
unanimous consent that the special or- sider was laid ·on the table.
Co., Tucson, Ariz. Such shipment was not
der I had for tomorrow be vacated and insured by employees of the Post Office De-
that it be set for Thursday next. partment although such insurance was
MR. AND MRS. THOMAS J. CAMPION
The SPEAKER. Is there objection to requested by the said Shingler's Hatchery
the request of the gentleman . from prior to the time such shipment was made. The Clerk called the bill <H. R. 726)
Texas? Such claims are not cognizable under the for the relief of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas J.
provisions of title 28 of the United States Gamoion.
There was no objection. Code relating to tort claims against the
U:nited States by reas.on of section 2680b
There being no objection, the Clerk
of title 28 of the United· States Code exempt- read the bill, as follows: .
PRIVATE CALENDAR ing from such pr"ovisions those claims arising Be it enacted, etc., That the S-ecretary of
The SPEAKER. This is Private Cal- out of the loss, miscarriage, and negligent the Treasur·y be, and he is hereby, authorized
endar day. The Clerk wiil call the first transmission of postal matter. No part of and directed to pay, out of any money in the
the amount appropriated in this act in excess Treasury not otherwise appropriated, to Mr.
bill- on the Private Calendar. of 10 percent thereof shall be paid or de:. and Mrs. Thomas J. Campion, of Pottsville,
livered to or received by any agent or at:.. Pa., the sum of $8,280, in full settlement of
torney on account of services rendered in all claims against the United States arising
MR. AND MRS. JOSEPH W. connection with this claim, and the same out of the death of their daughter, Lucy T.
FURSTENBERG shall be unlawful, any contract to the con- Campion, on March 3, 1945, from injuries
trary notwithstanding. Any person violat- sustained by her in an accident, involving
The Clerk called the bill (H. R. 662) ing the provisions of this act shall be deemed an Army vehicle, which occurred on the
for the relief of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph W. guilty of a misdemeanor and upon conviction same dat_e on the Indiantown Gap Military
Furstenberg. thereof shall be fined in any- sum not exceed- Reservation, Pa.; the driver of the said Army
There being no objection, the Clerk ing $1,000. vehicle was not acting within the scope of
read the bill, as follows: his employment at the time ·the said acci-
The bill .was ordered to be ~ngrossed dent occurred: Provided, That no part of the
Be it enacted, etc., That the Secretary of amount appropriated Jn this act in excess of
the Treasury is hereby authorized and di- and read a third time, was read the third 10 percent_thereof shall be paid or delivered
rected to pay, out of any money in the time, and passed, and a motion to recon- to or received by any agent or attorney on
Treasury not otherwise appropriated, to Mi-. sider was laid on the table. account of services rendered in connection
1953 CONGRESSIONAL :RECORD- HOUSE 1571
with this claim, and the · same· shall be un- There being no objection, the Clerk There being no objection, the Clerk
lawful, any contract to the contrary not- read the bill, as follows: read the bill, as follows:
withstanding. Any person violating the pro~
visions of this act shall be deemed guilty of Be it enacted, etc., That the Secretary of Be it enacted, etc., That the Secretary or"
a misdemeanor and upon conviction thereof the Treasury be, and he is hereby, authorized the Treasury is authorized and directed to
shall be fined in any sum not exceeding and directed to pay, out of any money in the pay, out of any money in the Treasury not
$1,000. Treasury not otherwise appropriated, the otherwise appropriated, to Mr. and Mrs. Ed~
sum of $2,500 to Mrs. Agnes Turkett, of 50 ward Levandoski, Dunkirk, N.Y., the sum of
The bill was ordered to be engrossed Lancaster Street, Albany, N. Y., in full set~ $15,000. The payment of such sum shall be·
and read a third time, was read the third tlement of all claims against the United . in full settlement of all claims of the said
time, and passed, and a. motion to recon- States for personal injuries sustained as the Mr. and Mrs. Edward Levandoski against the
sider was laid on the table. result of a fall in the post office at Albany, United States arising out of the death of
N.Y., on November 27, 1944: Provided, That their minor daughter, Jean, which occurred
no part of the amount appropriated in this on June 1, 1951, when she fell over a cliff
ALEXANDER A. SENIBALDI act in excess of 10 percent thereof shall be while running along an unprotected and
paid or delivered to or received by any agent badly eroded path on Coast Guard property
The Clerk called the bill <H. R. 739) or attorney on account of services rendered adjacent to Point Gratiot Park, a public
for the relief of Alexander A. Senibaldi. in connection with this claim, and the same park and playground in Dunkirk, N. Y.:
There being no objection, the Clerk shall be unlawful, any contract to the con~ Provided, That no part of the ~mount appro~
read the bill, as follows: trary notwithstanding. Any person violat~ priated in this act in excess of 10 percent
ing the provisions of this act shall be deemed thereof shall be· paid or delivered to or re~
Be it enacted, etc., That Alexander A. Seni~ guilty of a misdemeanor and upon conviction ceived by any agent or attorney on account
baldi (chief petty officer, U. S. Naval Re- thereof shall be fined in any sum not ex~ of services rendered in connection with this
serve) , Everett, Mass., is hereby relieved of ceeding $1,000. claim, and the same shall be unlawful, any
all liability to refund to the United States contract to the contrary notwithstanding.
the sum of $624.27. Such sum represents With the following committee amend- Any person violating the provisions of this
compensation received by the said ·Alex- ment: act shall be deemed guilty of a misdemeanor
ander A. Senibaldi as an employee of the Page 1, · line 5, strike out "$2,500" and and upon conviction thereof shall be fined in
United States Post Office, Boston, Mass., dur- insert "$1,000." any sum not exceeding $1,000.
ing the p~riod beginning ,July 16, 1946, and
ending January 2, 1947, while he was also The committee amendment was The bill was ordered to be 'engrossed
employed at the Watertown Arsenal ·and was agreed to. and read a third time, was read the third
receiving dual compensation from the United The bill was ordered to be engrossed time, and passed, and a motion to recon-
States at a combined annual rate in excess and read a third time, was read the third sider was laid on the table.
of $2,000. In the audit and settlement of
the accounts of any certifying or disbursing time, and passed, and a motion to recon-
officer of the Unfted States, full credit shall sider was laid on the table.
be given for the amount for which liability TRUST ASSOCIATION OF H.
is relieved by this act. LEILA PARK KEMPNER
SEc. 2. The Secretary of the Treasury is
authorized and directed to pay, out of any The Clerk called the bill <H. R. 883) The Clerk called the bill <H. R. 951)
money in the Treasury not otherwise appro- for the relief of Leila Park. for the relief of the Trust Association of
priated, to the said Alexander A. Senibaldi There being no objection, the Clerk H. Kempner. /
an amount equal to the aggregate of the read the bill, as follows: There being no objection, the Clerk
amounts paid by him, or withheld from sums read the bill, as follows:
Be it enacted, etc., That the Secretary of
otherwise due him, in complete or partial
the Treasury is hereby authorized and di~ Be it enacted, etc., That jurisdiction is
satisfaction of the claim of the United States rected to pay, out of any money in the Treas~
for such refund. hereby conferred upon the Court of Claims
ury not otherwise appropriated, to Leila (a) to hear the claims of the Trust Asso-
The bill was ordered to be engrossed Park, 1110 South Fifth Street, Waco, Tex., ciation of H. Kempner, of Galveston, Tex .•
and read a third time, was read the third the sum of $858.95. The payment of such against the Government of Germany and
time, and passed, and a motion to recon~ sum shall be in full settlement of all claims nationals of Germany for reimbursement for
of the said Leila Park, for reimbursement of losses alleged to have been sustained as a
sider was laid on the table. expenses caused by the negligence of Sgt. result of the sale of certain cotton by such
Eldon R. Ernest, AF 28667575, while driving trust association to certain mills in Ger~
an Air Force truclt on or about March 1, 1952. many during the years 1923 and 1924, and
ARTHUR J. BOUCHER Sergeant Ernest drove the truck into a 1949 to determine the amounts of any such losses,
The Clerk called the bill <H. R. 834) Chevrolet club coupe, owned by Leila Park, and (b) to determine the total of the various
for the relief of Arthur J. Boucher. while the Chevrolet was parked by the curb~ amounts wrongfully paid out of the Trust
There being no objection, the Clerk ing on a street in Waco, Tex. Sgt. Eldon R. of Germann and Co. while its property was
Ernest was not acting within the scope of his being administered by the Alien Property
re3td the bill, ·a s follows: authority at the time of the collision. Custodian.
Be it enacted, etc., That sections 15 to 20, SEc. 2. The Secretary of the Treasury is
Inclusive, of the act entitled "An act to pro- With the following committee amend- authorized and directed (a) to credit the
vide compensation for employees of the ments: Trust of Germann and Co. with an amount
United States suffering injuries while in the Page 1, line 6, strike out "$858.95" and equal to any amounts found by the Court
performance of their duties, and for ·other insert "$534.95." of Claims under clause (b) of the first
purposes," approved September 7, 1916, as At the end of the bill add: "Provided, That section of this act to have been wrong-
amended (5 U. S. C. 765-770), are hereby no part of the amount appropriated in this fully paid out of such trust, and to charge
waived in favor of · Arthur J. Boucher, for act in excess of 10 percent thereof shall be such sum against the War Claims Fund,
compensation for disability allegedly caused paid or delivered to or received by any agent created by section 13 of the War Claims Act
by his employment as an employee of the or attorney on account of services rendered of 1948, or against a~y other funds or prop~
Boston Naval Shipyard, Boston, Mass., in in connection with this claim, and the same erty of the Government of Germany or of
July 1944, and his claim is authorized and shall be unlawful, any contract to the con~ nationals of Germany in the possession or
directed to be considered and acted upon trary notwithstanding. Any person violat~ under the control of the Government of
under the remaining provisions of such act, ing the provisions of this act shall be deemed the United States or which may hereafter
as amended, if he files such claim with the guilty of a misdemeanor and upon conviction come into the possession or under the con-
Department of Labor (Bureau of Employees' thereof shall be fined in any sum not exceed~ trol of the Government of the United States,
Compensation) not later than 6 months after ing $1,000.'' and (b) to pay, to the Trust Association of
the date of enactment of this act. No bene~ H. Kempner, out of such War Claims Fund
fits shall accrue by reason of the enactment The committee amendments were or such other funds, the amounts so credited
of this act for any period prior to the date agreed to. to the Trust of Germann and Co. and so
of its enactment. The bill was ordered to be engrossed charged against such War Claims Fund or
and read a third time, was read the third such other funds, or so much thereof as
The 'bill was ordered to be engrossed does not exceed the amount of any losses
and read a third tip}e, was read the third time, and passed, and a motion to recon-
sider was laid ~n the table. found by the Court of Claims under clause
time, .and passed, and a motion to recon- (a) of the first section of this act to have
sider ·was laid on the table. ,. been sustained by the Trust Association of
MR. AND MRS. EDWARD H. Kempner: Provided, That such payment
LEVANDOSKI shall not be made unless and until such trust
MRS. AGNES TURKETT association executes and delivers to the