Well, I say to the gentleman, as you know, 40 years have passed since that day, and you and I have had the pleasure of living through those 40 years and living that historic moment and now serving, again, in the Congress. I was thinking on my way in this morning of the feelings that existed in the United States in 1954 as best as I can recollect them as a young man, and the feelings that exist in the United States in 1994. And although it is a larger country by almost 100 million more people, it is, indeed, a safer country because, as you recall in 1954, we were in the throes of the beginning of the nuclear era and all the threats and the insurmountable ability to suppress communism in the world and its march around the world. Korea had just ended, and we were not at all certain at that time what our future lives would lead.…
On the recordMarch 1, 1994
Source
govinfo.govEditor's note · Context
The speaker reflects on the changes in the United States over 40 years since 1954.
Share
More from Paul E. Kanjorski
May 12, 1994
Mr. Chairman, I understand the desire of the proponent of the amendment to constrain the expenses in the budget, and I sympathize with that. But here we are in a multiyear authorization and we are talking about how many base closures there…
Sep 27, 2000
I salute them on the occasion of this milestone anniversary, and I am pleased to call their faith and service to the attention of the House of Representatives.
Feb 24, 2010
And colleagues, I rise today to honor our friend and one of the outstanding Members of this House, Jack Murtha, who represented Pennsylvania's 12th district, and to remember his devotion to his work in this Congress, his strength of…





