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/.. 4 .. 74 bd so. > _ € being uncovered ey ir out of the Stats Department. How many remiined ot how miany pew ones have been brought in is unknown but. new ones are arrests made as 8 result of the al act!+i- ties or by having acted seereapeiey in pub- lic). Each one of these ts of in- tereat to the E.GB. as a ve victim of compromise to be ‘There have been ousce where the com- promised individusl would net yield to So- viet pressure. A French general who was 4 Military attache In the Fronch Erabassy in Moscow, upon learning that his wife had been promiscuous with a K.G.B. agent, com- muitted suicide to avoid K.G.B. pressure and family disgrace. Five generals in Germany @ committed suicide at « time when it was be- { been compro: Heved the German security forces were ¢los- ing in on them for thetr alleged cooperation with Soviet Intelligence. Very littic ia done to counteract the K.G.B. prograin in this country. State Department aecurlty officers who endeavor to adhere to atrict standards are removed from their jobs (Otto Otepka for exeinple). The long prom- ised house cleaning of the State Department has never materialized. When the DBT sub- mits cases of espionage to the Department of Justice, in rnuore cases than rot, the espionage agent 1s permitted to leave the country without prosecution because of “pending asensittve negotiations with the So- viet Union.” Somehow defectors from the K.G.5B, seem to have names and information concerning agents in other countries but not in the U.S. When Anatoly V. Kuznetsov, ® popular Soviet writer who had maintained close contact with Soviet leaders, defected, he revealed that the K.G.B. has agents in the highest levels of most Westérn governments, including Great Britain and the U.S, A for- Mer high ranking tntclligence officer who de- fected to the West advised Col. Guy Rich- ards, former editor of the N-¥. Journal Amer- fean, thay Communist intelligence agents had penetrated every U.S. government agen- cy except the igs O08 that diplomets have embassies of every non- Communist country. Uniess and until strict securlty policies are put Into effect, security risks removed and individuals with character defects or leftist sympathies are kept out of govern- ment service, the K.G.B. will be able to con- tinue its worldwide operations with little in- terference. Regardless of statemenis made by* Communist leaders, the Communist Parties ‘of the entire world (including ail members) are required to cooperate ‘with the E.G.5B., and most of their planning and activities are — supervised by agents of the E.GB. PRESIDENT NIXON IS KEEPING HIS WORD HON. ROBERT McCLORY OF TLLINOIS IN THE HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES Monday, March 20, 1972 Mr. McCLORY. Mr. Speaker, last week the President of the United States with- drew an additiqnal 5,900 soldiers from Vietnam. On January .20, 1969, there were 532,- 500 Americans enduring the pertis of an Asian war. Today, there are 108,600 Americans in Vietnam who are planning to come home. Mr, Speaker, President Nixon is keep- ing his word. CONGRESSI Pts > ae ‘ * a . T FREEDOM MEANS TO ELMO CONEY HON. WILLIAM G. BRAY OF INDIAWA IN THE HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES Monday, March 26, 1972 Mr. BRAY. Mr. Speaker, Mr. Elmo - Coney, of Indianapolis, Ind., has written | a brief but eloquent tribute to what free- dom means to him, and what he would like to see it mean to others. Freedom is not free—something we often forget. His article follows as it appeared in the North Side Topics, of Indianapolis, on February 16, 1973: Parcepom Is Mawr THincs, But Nor Faye: Himo Cowrer {By Eimo G. Coney) (Eprrog’s Nore: Born in Mississipp!, grad- uated from high school In Magnolia, Mis- sizaippi, and from college in, Alcorn, back in 1938 when the COuHITY was atru Egiing out of a depression, Eimo Coney's personal strug- gics probably were many, but he wsed them as stepping stones toward a positive attitude and a life devoted to service, helping others to help themselves. He is Projects Coordina- tor of Citizens Forum, Inc., a “Better Neigh- bor Program” founded by his wile, Mattie. Here he has written his own Impressions of what freedom Is to him, what he would like Lo age It mean to others.) Freedom is: Belng born in a Country, with a Constitution and a Bill of Rights, that pro- poses that it be ruled by law rather than by man, A Constituion that guarantees everyone the pursuit of happiness. A Bill of Rights that says, we are all aqual before the law. We have the opportunity to chocs# the best and leave the worst; we can choose knowledge or ignorance: we can be @ productive citizen oT @ parasite; religious or atheistic; optimistic or pessirnistic; patriot or traitor. Freedom is: exercised when citizens pray enough, work tnough, learn enough and share enough to make this country a better place to liye and a better place because of our having been here. : -T have been busy doing and developing Toyself so intentiy that T have always thought of myself as being free. In America everyone who is wililng to pay he price and accept thelr Individual Respon- Wishing for freedom and wanting free- dom, Hke success, are two different things. People who wish don't put forth as much effort ag those #ho want. Those who want, work. Those who wish wait on luck, All citizens are free to accept the avall- able cpportunities or create their own op- portunities. If you can't get a job working for someone eles work for yourself. Piaie are Free to find a Need and Serve Our positive thinking citizens are free to compete with our negative thinking citicens to inspire our children to accept their indi- vidual Hesponsiblity as productive American cttizens in order to eliminate poverty, lazi- ness and self . ‘Crime, filth, nor poverty cannot continus unless the community condones i+. FREE- DOM is when citizens act positively individ- ually or collectively to solve their problems. Citizens may become tnvvoived im differs. ent activities, of their own choosing, for pay or for life fulfillment, Ali citizens may develop, use, and con- TAL RECORD ~ Extensions of R Ky ‘March 20, 1972 trol his Me own mind, Freedom is not free. You'.:ve to work at % from ths day ie Nok sek ay iris apes an embarrassing future. me Choceing to develop health di will prolong good health or . tw develop a4 friends or ener et to adopt high risk ecaployment (high compensation); Moderate risk em- ployment (controlled compensation): low Tilak employment (low pay). Ohoasing to edopt employment or unem- ploymont as way of life. Ch to be a akilied emplovee or ap unskilled employee. to be.an employer or an em- ployee, ~ Choosing to make things happen or iet things happen. Ch to change the things I can change: accept the things I can’t change and Enow the difference between the two. Freedom is: Being able to attend school and measure up or fell. Being able to participate in extracurric- ular activities of my choice. Being able to work before and after school, at home and for others. ‘Baing able to participate in religious ac- tivities at home and at church. Being able to participate in patriotic ac- tivities by choice. Being able to make your contribution to- ward the perpetuation of Civilzation. Being able to develop my Inate talenve ahd personal inftative. Belug abie to compare my Hfe with others - go that I may Know tbe value of my experi- ences In & country stich as ours. Thank God for the laws of God and the laws Gf man that made all this posstbie. PARMA’S FOUNDING FATHFR ADULT EDUCATION, J. HERBERT DETRICK, RETIRES HON. WILLIAK E. MINSHA ; OF ONTO IM TEE HOUSE OF REPRESENTA Monday, March 20, 1972 "> Mr. MINSHALL. Mr. Speaker, in June the Parma schoo] system will be losing to retirement a truly remarkable edu- cator, J. Herbert Detrick, who will be completing 37 years in education. Tt ig impossible to estimate the impes for good this distinguished on the lives of thc many me who acquired new skills and a under his guidance. The # munity is far richer for his: A wery fine article outliads trick’. career appeared in the Parma Sun Post: Poursare Parnre oF Apvir Rovestion DF Panwa, J. HeessetT Derarcut, Rertees . ’ (By Frank Sopach) Ye founding father of adult educacion ™ the Parma School System will de keaving bt desk ta June attcr watching his progrem gro* fromm ome class with 15 students to 277 COURSES With more than 7,000 pupil. OF ee See we ah tere ee ee atengeene aA A le! PR me ae One sale eel doe: ghueeliblpiiaedneer iva Mipee wemrineenewhis lesen. arene mae rude “Sm Ae - MOE-A ARE SENN a MU ea FE BS et nanan a ans Pee Se ee ee ee carota sae