Mr. Speaker. I join my distinguished colleague from New Jersey in calling to mind the continued and unresolved case of the Hungarian CardinalArchbishop Joseph Mindszenty. who is forced to live as a refugee in the American Embassy in Budapest. The struggles of Cardinal Mindszenty against totalitarianism and for the rights of the individual against state terror and abuse are known throughout the world and are not restricted to those of his own faith. His brave behavior during the Hungarian Nazi regime. his steadfast opposition to Communist tyranny. and his courageous pastoral letters condemning Communist actions in opposition to the pledges of human rights are an inspiring example for us to work for individual freedom and social justice regardless of ideological distortions.