Pillion, John E., Lake View, N.Y. Poole, Daniel A., secretary, Wildlife Management Institute. Quigley, Hon. James M., Assistant Secretary, Department of Health, Ralabate, Samuel, town supervisor, Brant, N.Y.. Raynes, Bertram C., chief engineer, Rand Development Corp., Cleveland, Page 890 1030 _73, 158 845 Reed, Paul W., Chief, Construction Branch, Division of Water Supply and Rockefeller, Hon. Nelson, Governor of the State of New York, accompanied Rose, William J., supervisor, town of Evans, Erie County, N.Y. 1016 80 904 5 844 815 Russ, Valentine, president, St. Bernard, La., Parish Police Jury: Letter, dated June 7, 1965.. 485 Ryckman, Dr. D. W., Washington University, St. Louis, Mo.. 124 478 Sawyer, Gov. Grant, State of Nevada, presented by Ivan P. Head, administrator, Colorado River Commission of Nevada__ 580 Schiro, Victor H., mayor, city of New Orleans, La., presented by Dr. Schoonover, Warren R., consultant for the State of California, on behalf of Slater, Donald Á., legislative representative, National League of Cities.. Smith, Jack K., executive secretary, Missouri Water Pollution Board 407 662 752 893 803 144 302 29 782 1039 Souther, R. Hobart, research consultant, Charles A. Dana Science Hall, 1058 Speers, Ronald T., commissioner, Maine Department of Inland Fisheries and Game.. 285 Spisiak, Stanley P., Buffalo, N.Y., on behalf of the New York State 867 Springer, S. N., member, City Council, Harrisburg, Pa. 391 839 Stein, Murray, Chief Enforcement Officer and Assistant Chief, Water 113 Stevens, Edmund D., commodore, Buffalo Canoe Club, Buffalo, N.Y.: 898 Stratman, F. H., president, Infilco/General American Transportation 1054 Symons, George E., Ph. D., New York, N. Y., editor, Water Works and 1053 Thomann, Robert V., deputy project director, Delaware estuary comprehensive project, Public Health Service.. 329 Tollefson, Hon. Harold M., mayor of Tacoma, Wash.. Tow, Harry, city manager, Visalia, Calif., and member of the League of 147 635 Trygg, Jonn E., director, Division of Public Health Engineering, Louisiana 455 Vanik, Hon. Charles A., a Representative in Congress from the State of Voight, William, executive director, Interstate Advisory Committee on the Webster, Miss Gertrude G., director, Conservation Forum of New York Weinberger, Dr. Leon W., Chief, Basic and Applied Science Branch, Divi- sion of Water Supply and Pollution Control, Department of Health, Weston, Roy F., Newtown Square, Pa.: Telegram, dated June 22, 1965 Wilkenfeld, Jerome, on behalf of the Associated Industries of New York Winsor, Curtin, secretary, Trout Unlimited, Eastern Pennsylvania Chapter. Wolbrette, Henri, II, executive vice president, Louisiana Chemical Asso- Boyd, Richard M., manager, Greater Portland (Maine) Regional Planning Commission: Letter, dated July 13, 1965, to Senator Muskie, containing additional information requested at the hearings.. Cramer, R. S., chairman, Industrial Waste Committee, California Manu- facturers Association: Letter, dated July 23, 1965, to Senator Muskie containing information requested at the hearings- - Fite, D. P., vice president, corporate affairs, the Procter & Gamble Co., Cincinnati, Ohio: Letter, dated August 26, 1965, to Senator Muskie containing information of the company's views on tax incentives for the encouragement of pollution abatement practices.. Gallagher, David L., chairman, Air and Water Resources Subcommittee, National Association of Manufacturers: Letter, dated August 2, 1965, to Senator Muskie, containing information requested at the hearing.... Griffiths, George R., Acting Deputy Maritime Administrator, Maritime Administration: Letter, dated July 22, 1965, to Senator Muskie, con- taining information requested at the hearings.. Hardman, Con, administrative assistant to West Virginia Governor Hewlett Smith: Letter, dated June 30, 1965, to Senator Muskie, con- taining additional information requested at the hearing--- Howard, R. S., executive secretary, Georgia Water Pollution Control Board: Letter, dated June 29, 1965, to Senator Muskie, containing a supplemental statement on the industrial waste problem.. Kneese, Allen V., director, water resources program, Resources for the Future: Memorandum, dated June 25, 1965, to Senator Muskie, per- taining to expenditures and charges of Genossenschaften.. Quigley, James E., Assistant Secretary, Department of Health, Education, and Welfare: Letter, dated June 6, 1965, to Senator Muskie, containing information on extent to which provision of storage for streamflow regulation for water quality control is used and the costs... Pattison, E. Scott, manager, the Soap & Detergent Association; Letter dated February 26, 1965, to Senator Nelson.... Pleasants, J. G., vice president, research and development, the Procter & Gamble Co., Cincinnati, Ohio: Letter, dated June 16, 1965, to Senator Muskie, containing a résumé of pollution control as practiced by the Rhodes, James A., Governor, State of Ohio: Letter, dated June 11, 1965, Wright, James F., executive director, Delaware River Basin Commission: Letter, dated June 28, 1965, to Senator Muskie, containing information WASHINGTON, D.C., May 19, 1965 Area of Inquiry and Approach to Water Pollution Hearing: Briefing paper Congressional appropriations for water pollution control since 1959: Staff Provisions in Federal-aid highway acts for contruction in advance of Relationship of authorized grants to full 30-percent participation: Tabu- Backlog of municipal waste treatments needs—Federal share of percentages: WASHINGTON, D.C., MAY 20, 1965 Conference of State Sanitary Engineers: Report dated January 1, 1965__ "Water Renovation, Current Status of the Technology": Paper presented at the Southern Water Resources Conference, April 15, 1965, Chapel WASHINGTON, D.C., MAY 21, 1965 "Toxic Effects of ABC and LAS on Aquatic Organisms": Memorandum by the Department of Health, Education, and Welfare... .... Manufacturers and suppliers of detergents: List of... "An Industry Goes on Record": Brochure, containing communications PORTLAND, MAINE, JUNE 2, 1965 "Mainstream-A Study of How Maine Uses and Manages Its Water Re- sources": Memorandum prepared by the League of Women Voters of "Industry's Part in Preserving Water Quality in Maine": Address by Joseph J. Thomas before the President's Water Pollution Control "Twenty-three-Year Review of Androscoggin River Pollution Control Activities" Report by Walter A. Lawrence to the Androscoggin River PHILADELPHIA, PA., JUNE 3, 1965 "Delaware Estuary Comprehensive Study": Memorandum presented by "Water Quality Criteria": Address by George W. Burke, Jr., at the annual meeting of the National Technical Task Committee on Industrial Wastes, San Francisco, Calif., November 18-20, 1964--- "Reciprocal Agreement Between New Jersey, New York, Delaware, and Pennsylvania for the Correction and Control of Pollution of the Waters of the Interstate Delaware River": Exhibit presented by James F. Delaware Basin Bulletins: Exhibits submitted by Frank W. Dressler.... NEW ORLEANS, LA., JUNE 7, 1965 ATLANTA, GA., JUNE 8, 1965 Technical report on the Georgia Kraft Co. on interstate water quality Alabama Water Improvement Commission report for 1963–64 (preliminary SAN FRANCISCO, CALIF., JUNE 15, 1965 "Pollution Fought at Western Lake California and Nevada Join in Sewerage Project": Article from the New York Times, June 13, 1965.. "Coast Mill Averts River's Pollution": Article from the New York Times, Comments and evaluation of a proposal by the Resources Agency of California to establish interim water quality standards for the Delta "San Joaquin Valley Agricultural Waste Drainage (California)": Report of the Department of Health, Education, and Welfare......... KANSAS CITY, KANS., JUNE 16, 1965 "Research and Field Laboratory for Water Pollution Control to Serve the Missouri River Basin": Material relating to the establishment of.. "Water Pollution Control Regional Research Laboratory and the Uni- versity of Kansas": Supplemental statement submitted by Chancellor "Joint Municipal-Industrial Treatment of Combined Waste": Article BUFFALO, N.Y., JUNE 17, 1965 Rules of procedure and text of treaty of the International Joint Commis- Page sion, United States and Canada (extracts)- "Need for Clean Water in Lake Erie," Speech by Jerome Wilkenfeld before "Pollution, the Other Side of Progress": Preliminary report, 1964, of the WASHINGTON, D.C., JUNE 23, 1965 "Water Quality Management by Regional Authorities in the Ruhr Area": "Expenditures and Charges of Genossenschaften in the Ruhr Basin": WASHINGTON, D.C., JUNE 24, 1965 WATER POLLUTION WEDNESDAY, JUNE 23, 1965 U.S. SENATE, SUBCOMMITTEE ON AIR AND WATER POLLUTION CONTROL, COMMITTEE ON PUBLIC WORKS, Washington, D.C. The committee met at 9:30 a.m., pursuant to call, in room 4200, New Senate Office Building, Senator Edmund S. Muskie (chairman of the subcommittee) presiding. Present: Senators Muskie, Moss, Boggs, and Murphy. Approximately 1 month ago, this subcommittee began a series of hearings here in Washington to explore the effectiveness of the existing Federal pollution control legislation. Particular attention has been given to the construction grants program, technological problems in municipal and industrial waste treatment, comprehensive planning, and efforts to eliminate the problems created by the use of synthetic detergents. At the conclusion of the Washington hearings, the subcommittee conducted hearings throughout the country from Portland, Maine, to San Francisco, Calif. Local and regional problems were explored in detail by the subcommittee in these hearings. Well-qualified witnesses in Philadelphia, New Orleans, Atlanta, Kansas City, and Buffalo, as well as Portland and San Francisco, discussed problems peculiar to their areas. A partial listing includes the effects of pollution on the shellfisheries, the threat posed to our estuarial waters by municipal and industrial wastes, the problems encountered by smaller communities and large metropolitan centers in financing needed treatment construction, the increased complexity of pollution resulting from urban and industrial growths, and the premature aging of our lakes due to pollution, notably Lake Erie. At each hearing of this subcommittee we sought clarification of the present activities in the various areas of water pollution control and the extent to which water quality standards have been set and met. Our citizens are becoming increasingly aware of the urgency of attaining and maintaining standards of water quality sufficient for our many domestic, industrial, recreational, and other legitimate needs. We know that the control of water pollution is not only a Federal, State, county, or community responsibility but a most vital responsibility of each and every one of us. During the next 2 days, we hope to become more fully aware of the views of experts in the field and plans for financing waste treatment |