I think more responsible to the membership than they once were. Jims name is on a lot of legislation. but the kind of legislation we find Jim on almost invariably had at its base something for people that they could not do for themselves. guaranteeing decent wages and working conditions. He was the first one of us to go to California and march with Cesar Chavez when he heard of the terrible and shabby conditions that confronted the migrant workers. And again. Jim blazed a path for me. He worked on the plight of the migrant workers for sometime. and then. as his responsibilities for higher education became more pressing. he and other members of the committee created a subcommittee on the committee and transferred that one little bit of Jims effort over to me. and the growers have been looking for who is responsible for that ever since. But I took a bill that Jim had been working on and we were fortunate enough to pass it in 1974. and have been fortunate enough to keep them from repealing it ever since. But it was the first time that the Congress had. since the Eisenhower days. successfully done anything to relieve the conditions of the migrant workers. One of the communications I have is from Sargent Shriver. and as Members read In the RECORD what Sargent Shriver says. they will note that he recalls the great influence Jim had in creating things like legal services programs to provide legal services to the poorest among us. and take their problems from the streets into the courts where they could be disposed of in the same manner as wealthier people disposed of their problems. One of the ranking Republicans who was on the committee when I came. and I was surprised when I saw It. but it is typical of former Members. who I cannot ever remember voting with Jim. remembered him fondly as a good legislator and a sincere legislator. and a person with whom it was a pleasure to work.