mr. frankel: mr. president, can we stick with morality? for a lot of people it seems to cover a bunch of sins. mr. nixon and mr. kissinger used to tell us that instead of morality we had to worry in the the world about living with and letting live all kinds of governments that we really don't like. north and south korean dictators, chilean fascists, chinese communists, iranian emperors and so on. they said the only way to get by in a wicked world was to treat others on the basis of how they treated us and not how they treated their own people. but more recently, we seem to have taken a different tack. we seem to have decided that it is part of our business to tell the rhodesians, for instance, that the way they're treating their own black people is wrong and they've got to change their government and we've put pressure an them. we were rather liberal in our advice to the italians as to how to vote. is this a new ford foreign policy in the making? can we expect that you are now going to turn to south a

mr. speaker. i want to thank ms. frankel, the distinguished gentlelady from florida, for bringing this forward. and mr. ferencz was indeed a great lawyer, a great humanitarian, and a great defender of freedom and democracy and we're proud to be able to push this legislation forward. we will reserve the balance of our time. the speaker pro tempore: the gentleman from maryland reserves. the gentleman is recognized. mr. comer: we're prepared to close. the speaker pro tempore: the gentleman reserves. the gentleman from maryland is recognized. mr. raskin: i'd like to yield 2 1/2 minutes to my distinguished colleague from north carolina, ms. manning. the speaker pro tempore: the gentlelady from north carolina is recognized for two minutes. ms. manning: thank you to my friend, mr. raskin, for yielding time to me. and i'd like to thank my good friend, congresswoman frankel, for her efforts to recognize the hard work and dedication of benjamin ferencz by naming a post office in his honor. in the wake of world war ii, and the holocaust, mr. ferencz bravely prosecuted nazis during the nuremberg trials. mr.