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IV Additional material submitted for the record by—continued. First Hawaiian Bank and the Cliamber of Commerce of Hawaii, bro- chure entitled, "Hawaii—The Most Vulnerable State in the Nation— P»w A Case Study" 168 Hawaii Employers Council, Robert R. Grunsky, president, statement with attachments 232 Testimony before the Merchant Marine Subcommittee of the Sen- ate Commerce Committee 233 Report entitled, "The Impact of Shipping Interruptions on Hawaii" 234 International Longshoremen's & Warehousemen's Union, Patrick Tobin, Washington representative, letter dated September 25, 1974, to Congressman John D. Dingell, with statement attached 254 Kimura, Hon. Shunichi, mayor, county of Hawaii, Hawaii, attachments to prepared statement: Exhibit I—Volume of goods imported and exported through island's two ports 34 Exhibit II—Hawaii County Civil Defense Agency's monitoring of food, medical, and other supplies 44 Exhibit III—Department of Research and Development surveys of Impact on businesiies 90 Exhibit IV—Letters indicating county assistance in the State emergency loan program 114 Exhibit V—Letters from a cross-section of organizations wliich attest to the almost total dependence of surface transporta- tion 118 Ludlow Corp., T. R. Peary, senior vice president, letter dated Septem- ber 18, 1974, to Chairman Jarman 253 McCall, Bruce, Mayor, county of Hawaii, Hilo, Hawaii, letter dated September 10, 1974, to Chairman Staggers 251 McClung, David C, letter dated June 4, 1973, to Hon. Spark M. Matsunaga 229 Matson Navigation Co., John R. Kuykendall, vice president, letter dated September 27, 1974, to Chairman Jarman 255 Mink, Hon. Patsy T., a Representative in Congress from the State of Hawaii, a summary of work strikes in the longshore industries in which the Taft-Hartley Act was invoked, 1953-1968, as compiled by U.S. Department of Labor from Bureau of Labor Statistics—Bulletin No. 1633 192 National Federation of Independent Business, E. Neel Edwards, government affairs representative, letter dated September 13, 1974, to Chairman Staggers 252 National Industrial TraflSe League, A. E. Leitherer, president, letter dated September 12, 1974, to Chairman Staggers 251 Pacific Maritime Association, Edmund J. Flynn, president, statement 248 Quaker Oats Co., J. R. Mann, general traffic manager, chairman. Trans- portation Legislation Committee, Canned Goods Shippers Confer- ence letter dated September 9, 1974, to Chairman Staggers 250 Won Pat, Hon. Antonio B., a Delegate to Congress from the territory of Guam: Letter from F. T. Ramirez, speaker, Guam Legislature to Chair- man Staggers 21 Letter dated September 26, 1974, from Mr. Won Pat to Chairman Staggers 205
HAWAII AND WESTERN ISLANDS SURFACE COMMERCE PROTECTION ACT TUESDAY, JXTNE 5, 1973 HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES, SrucoMMiTTEE OF TRANSPOKTATIOX AXO AEROXAUTICS, COMMITTEE ON INTERSTATE AND FOREIGN C!OMMERCE, Washington, B.C. The subcommittee met at 10 a.m., pursuant to notice, in room 2123, Rayburn House Office Building, Hon. John Jarman [chairman] presiding. Mr. JARMAN. The subcommittee will please be in order. This morning we will commence a hearing on H.R. 7189 which would amend the Railway Labor Act to provide for the normal flow of ocean commerce between Hawaii, Guam, <strong>American</strong> Samoa, or the Trust Terri- tory of the Pacific Islands and the west coast. This legislation was introduced by our colleague, the Honorable Spark M. Matsunaga, a Member of Congress from Hawaii, and I understand it M-f"; co-snonsored bv the Hon'^TTblc Patsy Mink of Hawaii and the Honorable A. B. Won Pat, the delegate to Congress from Guam. We will be pleased to hear their testimony on this bill, and I understand that other officials from the Pacific area are also with us. At this point in the record, without objection, we will place the text of the bill. H.R. 7189. [The text of H.R. 7189 follows:] (1)
Page 3 and 4: ^•'^ 'MM '^. Vi^'; •> -•''-,
Page 7 and 8: HAWAU AND WESTERN ISLANDS SURFACE C
Page 9: I €$
Page 13 and 14: t 9 1 gon, or California (hereinaft
Page 15 and 16: 5 .1 "((•) Tlie piovisious of tli
Page 17 and 18: Mr. J.'RMAx. I will risk Mr. IMatsu
Page 19 and 20: matter of urgent importance to the
Page 21 and 22: 11 H.R. 7189, as well as S. 1566, p
Page 23 and 24: 13 In fact, some 60 per cent of all
Page 25 and 26: 15 Therefore. I believe the propose
Page 27 and 28: 17 The Hawaii State Senate has endo
Page 29 and 30: 19 I wanted the delegation to be aw
Page 31 and 32: 21 But seriously, I hope that this
Page 33 and 34: 23 fellow Americans in the Pacific.
Page 35 and 36: 25 Unless we do something now to pr
Page 37 and 38: 27 days, more than 23,000 workers w
Page 39 and 40: 29 Mayor FAST. NO; it wouldn't. I h
Page 41 and 42: 31 There is no industry or individu
Page 43 and 44: 33 To illustrate the very meanin^^
Page 45 and 46: COtlODITT GROCERIES HISCBXANSOl'S F
Page 47 and 48: TOTAL OafKIDITT CORN FKESH AND FflO
Page 49 and 50: TABLE 3 FREIGKT •raAFFIC, (Contin
Page 51 and 52: 41 TABLE 5 - FREIGHT TRAFFIC INTERS
Page 53 and 54: 48 TABLE 6 - FREIGHT TRAFFIC, INTER
Page 55 and 56: 45 As the group felt that a week's
Page 57 and 58: COPES SEMT TO: lfr« Gan7 Ichino Pi
Page 59 and 60: Bffiaak H. IVtraleum Products km Su
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51 Mr* Fred Erskine, >rfio is the h
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8ay that the food vrould last for a
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HEHO TO: Administrator, HCDA 56 HAW
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67 PtijnnM5
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50 HAWAII COUNTY CIVIL DEFENSE AGEN
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lOt }h]ror Shunichi Klours 08 Sapta
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05 Packarod Foods: (Ccctlnuod) .Tlc
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1) Ciinnod Foods Ibat Products Vege
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HQIO TO: Mayor Shunichl Klnura 69 O
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71 1) Cannod Foods (Cootlnuod) Babg
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79 (S>^ v\ntg nf iJ^nin ^xotlnmniim
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MEMO TOs Adninistrator, HCl'A SI HA
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83 OUNTY CIVIL DEFENSE AGENCY 34-A
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8& b. Ibnufacturers absorbing addit
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17. Januaiy U, 1971 BIQ:la 87 a. Fo
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facktred Foods Oils Sugar Cereals F
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91 operations in terms of employmen
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I u «5 • M H 01 M «1 ^- < as 'C
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96 It nks noticed th«t scTcral of
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97 1 • f^ C 1 1 ^' rH U^ & 1 u c
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99 other agricultural industries ha
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& U3 I- i 101 1 • f-l o 1 1 1 1 1
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lOS Ve will coutlnuo to keep 70U in
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to rl s3 O 4J ,0 I. S 10 i • 105
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107 OrriCE OF TIIF. MAYOR — oaKtj
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109 TARi,n 1. .NTrfiia; CK riK"!':
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Ill TAIJI-E 3. KUNXLVC TOTALS NUMit
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Industry 113 TABLE 5. nnn-OYnE? \.i
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115 Even though the shipping strike
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117 He would appreciate your help i
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119 Caaarally, It la th* parpoa* of
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ttl Viet ^ttidrM 2W Vie* frtudeni t
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las MAUMA KEA HILO EGG at POULTRY P
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ISB ICona Gountxj fahm ouieau Maffl
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187 HAWAIIAN ANTHURIUM [ ]' ] MARKE
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Hooorablc lUjror Shunlchi Kltiira 2
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181 BIG ISLAND PORK PRODUCERS ASSOC
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133 HILO COAST PROCESSING COMPANY p
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135 HILO SHOPPING CENTER •nie Hon
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137 HAWAII ISLAND CHAMBER QF COMMER
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May 30, 1973 Honorable Shunlchl Klm
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141 The Honorable Shunlchl Kimura M
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nmjf 30, 1973 Bonor*bl« 5. Kimurk,
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145 70
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STAMJEVAK • Pmt Pi»atttM setter
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14Q mm CLim OF BILO yuh Annivertary
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Honorable Shunichl Kinara Kayor, Co
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153 CONGRESS OF THE HAWAIIAN PEOPLE
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4S3iml»m Eaitmm Dutrici C»mmiU99
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w KoNA COUNCIL HOME BUILDERS p. O.
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159 Kanoelenua Inuustrial Area Asso
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uu DIVACO COOPERATIVE 30 KUKILA STR
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C. BREWER AND COMPANY, LIMITED The
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165 We are pleased to note that the
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167 go again' attitude and a result
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169 legislation that will keep our
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171 strikes. One major distributor
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17S analysis would Indicate that vi
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175 THE 1S72 WEST COAST UABrTIME ST
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177 «.3 percent In Norember and 6.
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179 There are different issues invo
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181 It would free this isolated isl
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183 Date Days Strlka commenced dura
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185 I speak, I am sure, on behalf o
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188 ing on H.R. 7189, the proposed
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MO There is no question tliat Hawai
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192 [The attachment referred to fol
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194 "Unions should help each other,
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196 nations where government contro
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198 service to my State effective l
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aoo lose important industrial custo
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H.R. 7189 may be criticized, as was
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204 borders, out of reach of Hawaii
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206 cease servicing the Island. I s
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206 Consumers had to pay higher pri
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210 To illustrate the extent of thi
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212 ping interruptions—with the c
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214 only gap remaining is the assur
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216 Into a hoarder of toilet paper
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218 Mr. DiNOELL. The Chair wishes t
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220 tories at greatly added cost. A
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222 every protection that the U.S.
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224 the prestrike period of frantic
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226 at tremendous cost, at 100 or 2
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228 The Chair has observed many hea
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230 The meeting was historic in tha
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232 The Governor wishes to express
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234 We have been told by various of
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236 The following review was develo
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238 On the mainland, unemployment w
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240 although airlines continue to f
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242 nfTBODTTCnON In the early sprin
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244 become short under almost any s
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L Food (including some non-food gro
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248 and warehouse space would be us
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250 National Labor Relations Board.
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252 The National Indnstrlal TraflBc
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364 ISTEBNATIONAL LONGSHOREMEN'S AN
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256 modlHes as well as other specia
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258 alTorded union employees during
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BD 17 0
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•. -i ST. AUGUSTINE .Vpi'V V 4 O^
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