10290 Washington Letter and a monthly maga- gine The Correlator, each of which con- tains material of interest to the member- ship, including, as occasion requires, infor- mation on legislative matters. During the quarter eight issues of the Washington Let- ter were published, on the following dates: Jenuary 10, 19, 36; February 13, 25; and March 14, 16, and 24. Approximately 19,000 copies of each issue were printed by Packwood Printing Co., Washington, D. C. With re- spect to the Correlator, 19,100 copies were run in January, 24,000 in February, and 21 000 in March, by the Darby Printing Co., Wash- ington, D. C. News releases are from time to time sent to the Associated Press, INS, UP, and other national newspaper wire services by the association for publication in subscriber papers and magazines, some of which releases may contain material which might be considered as affecting legislation directly or indirectly. The association has no meang of ascertaining a complete list of the publications utilizing such releases. (Nots.—All of the above information is con- tained in the reports of Frank W. Cortright, executive vice president, and John M. Dick- erman, legislative director, employees of the association.) D. (1) 94,764.94; (4) $2,374.46; (6) $4,432.50; (7) $11,871.90. Total receipte of the associa- tion for the quarter, as set forth on the books of the association, were $168,243.01. Sources thereof were: (a) Membership dues, includ- ing dues of sustaining members; (b) sub- scription to the Correlator, monthly maga- gine of the association; (c) sales of space in Builders Buying Guide (advertising section of the Correlator); (d) receipts from the convention and exposition account; and (e) various nominal amounts from such mis- cellaneous activities as sales of Land Plan- ning Book, NAHB design service, etc. The stated total constitutes the general funds of the association. Not included are (a) in- come from the home builders’ education fund, no part of which 1s to be used “in connection with legistative interests,” and (b) receipts in connection with the annual convention and exposition operation of the associntion, which operation is run separate and apart from the association, which re- celves therefrom only certain stated income (the amount of which is included in the sources of income enumerated above). The total receipts reported under D (9) as made “in connection with legislative interests” represents the same proportion of receipts of the general fund as the item of estimated expenses made “in connection with legislative interests” (item E (11)) bears to total gen- eral expenses of the assoctation. Item 13: No part of the funds of the asso- ciation used “in gonneotion with legislative interests” are derived from contributions of 8500 or more. While some contributions to the special home builders’ educational fund of the association have been in the amount of 9500 or more, they are not listed in this report since no part of that fund ie to be used “in connection with legislative inter- esta.” E. (1) 1,828.06; (2) $8,264.57; (4) @3,802.49; (5) $498.05; (6) $045.41; (7) @624.61; (8) 561,04; (9) $14,020.13. The expenditures re- ported include (a) all of the expenditures of the legislative department of the asso- ciation, plus (b) an estimated percentage of such of the other expenditures of the sas0o- ciation which may conceivably be considered as “in connection with legislative interests.” The tata) expendttures of the association for the quarter were $106,057.21. Such total in- cludes expenditures in connection with (a) the general operation of the asaociation; (b) the Correlator and Builders Buying Guide; and (6) the home builders educational cam~ paign. Said total does not intlude expendi- tures of the annual convention and exposi- tion operation of the association for conven- CONGRESSIONAL RECORD.—SENATE tion end exposition purposes which, as pre- viously explained, is run separate and apart from the association. Item 16: Recipients of 610 or more ate sted below, which includes such expendi- tures as are identifiable as made “in connec- tion with legislative interests" of the asso~- ciation. Because of the varied activities of the association, it is not possible, without a complete listing of every item of expenditure made by the association of 810 or more for any purpose, to ist such information with respect to that portion of item B (11) as represents a percentage estimate of general expenses of the assoctation. A list of every item of association expenditures, including such nonlegislative items as expenditures for the publication of the Correlator and Build- ers Buying Guide, would comprise more than 1,000 items each quarter. The association would have no objection to furnishing euch ist each quarter if required, but deems it unnecessary and unduly burdensome under its present interpretation of the act. Explanation of BE (16): 600, January 18, John M. Dickerman, Washington, D. C., sal- ary; $125, January 13, Judith J. Horrworth, Washington, D. C., salary; 166.71, January 18, Mauguerite McDowell, Washington, D. C., salary; €82.08, January 26, Batt, Bates & Co., Inc., 1407 K Street NW., Washington, D. C. Mimeograph re-run 50 copies each 40 pages. and stock, assemble and staple; $204, Janu- ary 26, Congressional Quarterly, 782 Seven- teenth Street NW., Washington, D.C. One year renewal subscription to Congressional Quarterly Log and Almanac (January 1, 1950, through December 31, 1950); $500, January 30, John M. Dickerman, Washington, D. C., salary; $148.24, January 30, Judith J. Horr- worth, Washington, D. C., salary; $166.67, January 80, Marguerite McDowell, Washing- ton, D. C,, salary; $30, January 31, John M. Dickerman, Washington, D. C., relmburse- ment of expenses for month of January 1960; $52.12, January 31, Cheasapeake & Potomac Telephone Co., 723 Thirteenth Street NW., Washington, D. C. Telephone charges for month of January 1950; $10.55, February 3, Ruth H. Noll, Washington, D. C., account of reimbursement of office petty cash, gen- eral office expenses, taxis for oMfice over~ time work, lunches during overtime work, etc,, $5.35; replacement of part of legisla- tive coffee maker, $1.95; notary fee, $2.50; postage and registration fee, 75 cents; $500, February 10, John M. Dickerman, Washing- ton, D. C., salary: 6125, February 10, Judith J. Horrworth, Washington, D. ©., salary: $166.66, February 10, Marguerite McDowell, Washington, D. C., salary; 619.99, February 10, Norwood Office Bupply Co., 1159 Twenty- first Street NW., Washington, D. C.; one three-hole punch; $500, February 28, John M. Dickerman, Washington, D. C., salery; @125, February 28, Judith J. Horrworth, Washington, D. C., salary; $166.67, Febru- ary 28, Marguerite McDowell, Washington, D. C., salary; $17.25, February 28, the May- flower Hotel, Connecticut Avenue NW., Wash- ington, D. C., restaurant charges for Jan- uary made by John M. Dickerman; 6200.68, February 28, Oapitol Airlines, National Air- port, Washington, D. C., account of trans- portation charges for John M. Dickerman; $17.84, February 26, Stant Lithographic Service, 50 Independence Avenue SW., Wash- ington, D. C., 500 each of two throwaway of newspaper clippings; 968.90, February 28, Western Union, Fourteenth end G Streeta, Washington, D. C.,, telegrams chargeable to legislative department for month; 677.50, February 28, Chesapeake & Potomac Tele- of February 1060; $180, March 14, Percy Greaves, Jr., 7312 Hampden Lane, Bethesda, Md., retainer for legal research; €500, March 18, John M. Dickerman, Wash: D.C, salary; $151.22, Maroh 16, Judith J. Horr- wotth, Washington, D, ©., salary; $166.66, JULY 14 March 15, Marguerite McDowell, Washington, D. C., salary; $15.83, March 17, the May~ flower Hotel, Connecticut Avenue NW,., Washington, D. C., restaurant charges for February made by John M. Dickerman; $59.20, March 17, Columbia Reporting Co., 631 Pennsylvania Avenue NW., Washington, D. C., reporting services for Committee on Banking and Currency, H. R. 6618, Janu- ary 30, 31, 1950; $500, March 31, John M. Dickerman, Washington, D. ©., salary; $143.38, March 31, Judith J. Horrworth, Washington, D. ©., salary, $166.67, March 81, Marguerite McDowell, Washington, D. C., salary; $46.49, March 31, John M. Dicker- man, Washington, D. C., reimbursement of expenses for month of March 1950; $72.75, March 31, Chesapeake & Potomac Telephone Co., 723 Thirteenth Street NW., Washing- ton, D. C., telephone charges for month of March 1950; 8668.45, March 81, Western Union, Fourteenth and G Streets NW., Wash- ington, D. C., telegrams chargeable to leg- iglative department for month. A. The National Association of Independ- ent Tire Dealers, Inc., 1802 Eighteenth Street NW., Washington, D. C.; trade asso- Clation of independent tire dealers. C. (1) Such logislative interests as the ase sociation has are expected to continue in- Gefinitely. C. (2) The association has a general legis- lative interest in statutes or bills which af- fect the interests of independent tire deal- ers. The association has a specific legisla- tive interest in S. 1008, to define the appli- cation of the Federal Trade Commission Act and the Clayton Act to certain pricing prac- tices, C. (8) The association neither iesues nor causes to be issued any publication solely in connection with legislative interests. It publishes a weekly prinied Dealer News av- eraging about elght small-size pages per is- sue a8 a part of ite regular membership serv- ice, The Dealer News discusses subjects of all kinds of intereste to members, and in that connection occasionally mentions a statute or bill of Congress of particular con- cern to independent tire dealers and in even fewer instances suggests that members take a position on the matter with their legisla- tive representatives. Approximately 1,700 copies of each issue of the Dealer News are printed each week by McArdle Printing Co., 2201 M Street NW., Washington, D. C. D. (1) 8141.44; (7) 9141.44; (18) no. The National Association of Independent Tire Dealers, Inc., is a nonprofit membership corporation supported primarily by dues paid by its members. The dues range from $12 to $240 per year, based on the annual vol- ume of business done by the member. The . association algo receives minor amounta of income from advertisements in its Dealer News, advertisements in its yearbook, and @laplay space rentals at its annual conven- tion. No part of the dues or other money received by the association is earmarked for any specific purpose. More particularly, none of the association receipts are allocat- ed to legislative interests, nor is any money so budgeted. The purpose of the association, as shown by ita by-laws, is “to advance and safeguard the business interests of the In- dependent Tire Dealers and Tire Renewers, and to promote a cooperative relationship between the tire manufacturers, tire deal- ers, tire renewers, and the buying public.” The association's activities, if any, in con- nection with legislative intereste are ex- tremely minor and incidental. It ts tmpos- sible to say, therefore, that any part of the dues paid by @ member is contributed or re« ceived for such purposes. The same is true in the case of other association income. In preparing this report, however, we have as- sumed that the total amount of maney ex- pended for those purposes has been contrib- uted by the members for such pttrposes. Consequently, that Ogure, taken from para-
1950 graph E (9) below, is stated here as repre- senting the total sum of the contributions made to the association for such purposes, The entire amount so expended has been attributed to receipts in the form of dues since it is obvious that none of the other as- sociation income could possibly have been contributed or received for such purposes. HE. (4) @115.84; (8) $25.60; (9) $141.44. $115.84, January 81, February 28, March 31, McArdle Printing Co., 2201 M Street NW., Washington, D, C. Estimated cost of print- ing and distributing those items in Desler News which might be said to relate to leg- islative interests. It is estimated that at most not more than 6 percent of the total apace of all issues of the Dealer News pub- lished during the first quarter of 1950 has been devoted to items which might be sald so to relate. The figure $115.84 represents 6 percent of the total amount paid for print- ing and distributing the Dealer News during the first quarter of 1950, or that part of the total cost which might be said to have some connection with legislative interests. A. National Association of Insurance Agents, 80 Maiden Lane, New York, N. ¥.; 1002 Washington Loan & Trust Co. Building, Ninth and F Streets NW., Washington, D. C.; voluntary unincorporated association com- prised of 27,000 local agencies who are mem- bers thereof of affiliated State associations. C. (1) Indefinitely. C. (2) Any legislation which affects either directly or indirectly the interests of local agents. C. (8) From time to time articles on leg- Islative matters and position of National As- sociation of Insurance Agents in regard thereto appear in its own publication, the American Agency Bulletin. (a) Publication is devoted to the interest of local property insurance agents; (b) approximately 27,923; (c) approximately 1st day of month; (d) Mail and Express Printing Co., Inc., 160 Var- ick Street, New York, N. Y. D. (6) $172.50; (7) $172.50; (13) no. BE. (7) 6172.50; (9) $172.50. A. National Association of Insurance Agents, 80 Maiden Lane, New York, N. ¥., & voluntary unincorporated membership asso- ciation comprised of some 27,000 local insur- ance agencies who are members thereof through affiliated State associations (see ex- planatory letter attached hereto and made 8 part hereof, pp. 3-5*). B See exhibit A, pages 6-9, attached here- to* and made a part hereof. C. (1) Indefinitely. C. (2) Any legislation which affects, di-~ rectly or indirectly, local property insurance agents: Social security (H. R. 6000); surety bonding (H. R. 7913, 8. 1692, H. R. 2943, etc.); Commodity Credit Corporation (8. 2826); Holland-Pepper bill (S. 2973); lobbying (H, Con. Res. 62); taxes (H. R. 6064, H. R. 7343, etc). C. (3) From time to time articles on jegts- lative matters and position of National Asso- ciation of Insurance Agents in regard thereto appear in {ts own publication, the American Agency Bulletin: (a) Publication ts devoted to the interest of local property insurance agents; (b) approximately 27,923; (c) ape proximately first day of month; (d) Mall and Express Frinting Co., Inc., 160 Varick Street, New York, N. Y. D. (1) $2,576.26; (7) $2,576.25; (13) yes; (14) @745.25, Alabama Association of Insur- ance Agents, 2026 First Avenue North, Bir- mingham, Ala.; #603.50, Arkansas Association of Insurance Agents, 240 Hall Building, Little Rock, Ark.; 63,889.50, California Association of Insurance Agents, 1404 Franklin Street, Oakland, Calif.; 61,218.25, Connecticut Asso~ ciation of Insurance Agents, 99 Pratt Street, Hartford, Conn.; $1,001.60, Florida Aszocia- ®*Not printed. Filed in the Clerk’s office. * Filed with the Clerk only. CONGRESSIONAL RECORD—SENATE tion of Insurance Agents, Lykes Building, 203 Franklin Street, Tampa, Fla.; €841.25, Georgia Association of Insurance Agents, 314 Trust Company of Georgia Building, Atlanta, Ga.; $1,959, Illinois Association of Insurance Agents, 2182 Insurance Exchange, Chicago, Tll.; $1,945, Indiana Association of Insurance Agents, 501 Chamber of Commerce Building, Indianapolis, Ind.; 61,075.50, Iowa Association of Insurance Agents, 650 Insurance Exchange Building, Topeka, Kans.; 6812.50, Kansas As- sociation of Insurance Agents, Capitol Fed- eral Building, Topeka, Kans.; $1,063.50, Ken- tucky Association of Insurance Agents, 469 Starks Building, Louisville, Ky.; $780.25, Louisiana Association of Insurance Agents, Louisiana National Bank Building, Baton Rouge, La.; $1,860, Massachusetts Association of Insurance Agents, 79 Milk Street, Boston, Mass.; $1,905.25, Michigan Association of In- surance Agents, 516 Tussing Building, Lans- ing, Mich.; $1,281.25, Minnesota Association of Insurance Agents, 550 Bullders Exchange, Minneapolis, Minn.; $1,521, Missouri Associa- tion of Insurance Agents, 112 North Fourth Street, St. Louis, Mo.; $615.50, Nebraska Asso- elation of Insurance Agents, 854 Stuart Building, Lincoln, Nebr.; $1,932.25, New Jer- sey Association of Insurance Agents, 24 Com- merce Street, Newark, N. J.; 3,767.60, New York State Association of Insurance Agents, 1025 Marine Trust Building, Buffalo, N. Y.; $1,080.75, North Carolina Association of In- surance Agents, post office box No. 1630, Ra- leigh, N. C.; $3,055.75, Ohio Association of Insurance Agents, 8 East Long Street, Colum- bus, Ohio; $1,145.60, Oklahoma Association of Insurance Agents, 426 Insurance Building, Oklahoma City, Okla.; $722, Oregon Assocta- tion of Insurance Agents, 713 Board of Trade Building, Portland, Oreg.; $3,576.25, Pennsyl- vania Association of Insurance Agents, 212 North Third Street, Harrisburg, Pa.; 8512, South Carolina Association of Insurance Agents, 1010 Palmetto Building, Columbia, 8. C.; $914.75, Tennessee Association of Insur- ance Agents, 720 Nashville Trust Building, Nashville, Tenn.; $2,835.50, Texas Avsociation of Insurance Agents, Century Building, Fort Worth, Tex.; $950.75, Virginia Association of Insurance Agents, 507 Atlantic Life Building, Richmond, Va.; $918.75, Washington Associa- tion of Insurance Agents, 668 Dexter Horton Building, Seattle, Wash.; $1,314, Wisconsin Association of Insurance Agents, 207 Exast Michigan Street, Milwaukee, Wis.; 845,843.76, total. E. (2) 62,906.62; (8) @250; (5) $1,574.19; (6) $183.15; (7) $218.32; (8) 678.90; (9) $4,206.18; (15) $4,206.18; (16) $322.50, Jan- uary 1, February 1, March 1, Washington Loan & Trust Co., Washington, D. C., rent of office; $175.54, January 17, February 15, March 16, Chesapeake & Potomac Telephone Co., Washington, D. C., telephone; 439.52, January 3 and January 24, Pennsylvania Railroad Co., Philadelphia, Pa., transportation; 831.50, January 6, February 1, March 14, Answering, Inc., 422 Washington Building, Washington, D. C., telephone answering service; $20.83, January 6, February 1, March 14, Stockett- Fiske, 919 E Street NW., Washington, D. C., office supplies; $12, January 4, Government Printing Office, Office of Superintendent of Documents, Washington, D. C., 8 months’ subscription to CONGRESSIONAL R£&CoRD; $20, February 28, American Trade Association Ex- ecutives, Washington, D. C., membership dues 1980; 6250, February 8, National Committee for Traffic Safety, Washington, D. C., con- tribution; $172.50, January 3, February 8, March 1, March 21, Maurice G. Herndon, 207 Fairfax Road, Alexandria, Va., travel and entertaining expense; $2,149.96, Janary 16, January 81, February 15, February 28, Maroh 15, March 31, Maurice G. Herndon, 207 Fair- fax Road, Alexandria, Va., salary; $260, Jan- uary 15, January 31, Mrs. Margaret Breeden, 1805 South Taylor Street, Arlington, Va., salary; $326.66, February 15, February 28, 10291 March 10, Mra. Ann Guietsky, 2701 Connecti- cut Avenue NW., WasHington, D. C., salary; €170, March 15, March 17, March 24, March $1, Misa Margaret Yeager, 4115 Nichole Aye- nue SW., Washington, D. O., salary. A. The National Association of Life Under writers, 11 West Forty-second Btreet, New York, N. Y.; trade association. ©. (1) Legislative interests will continue indefinitely. C. (2) General legislative interests of Na- tional Association of Life Underwriters per- tains to social-security legislation, revision of the Internal Revenue Code and/or regu- lations which affect policyholders of members of this association. (a) Social Seourity Act amendments of 1949; proposed amendments to Internal Revenue Code now before House Committee on Ways and Means; (b) H. R. 6000; H. R. 7788; H. R. 7825, ©. (3) (a) Life Association News; (b) 66,000; (c) monthly; (ad) Hamilton Printing Co., Albany, N. Y. D. (1) $2,697.40; (7) $2,697.40; (13) No, EB. (2) 6438.40; (4) $551.62; (6) 9398.01, (7) $1,242.37; (8) $67; (9) $2,697.40; (16) #438.40, James B. Hallett, 11 West Forty~ second Street, New York, N. ¥., employee, portion of salary during quarterly concelv- ably applicable, 16 days at $27.40 per day; 246.95, Seyler-Nau Co,, Inc,, 400 Pike Street, Cincinnati, Ohio, purchase of 17,500 letter- heads, 500 covers, collation of 500 sets of statements for presentation to Senate Fi- nance Committee on H. R. 6000, February 25, 1950; $171.70, Selby Service, 34 West Sixth Street, Cincinnati, Ohio, printing of state- ments on H. R. 6000, February 25, 1950; $82.75, Judd C. Benson, 1700 Union Central Life Building, Cincinnati, Ohio, relmburse- ment for expenses incurred in preparation of above statements for Senate Finance Com- mittee; $50.22, postage expended in distribu- tion of above statement and other material; total of E (4), $551.62; $501.40 of the above total expense was incurred for the printing and distribution of a statement orally pre- sented to the Senate Finance Committee; it is believed that these expenses are specifically exempt from the provisions of Public Law 601 but have been included as an indication of good falth; $273.64, New York Telephone Co. and Western Union; 684.38, Judd C. Ben~ son, 1700 Union Central Life Building, Cin- cinnati, Ohio, reimbursement of telephone expenses; $39.99, Herbert R. Hill, 923 East Broad Street, Richmond, Va., reimbursement of telephone expenses; total of E (6), $398.01; $51.88 of the above represents expenses for November and December 1949; this amount was not previously reported as the bill has only recently been received from the New York Telephone Co.; $284.08, James B. Hal- lett, 11 West Forty-second Street, New York, employee, as reimbursement; 6174.85, Herbert R. Hill, 923 East Broad Street, Richmond, Va., unsalaried trustee, as reimbursement; $565.99, Judd C. Benson, 1700 Union Central Life Building, Cincinnati, Ohio, uneelaried president, as reimbursement; $184.92, Amer- ican Airlines, Tulsa, Okla.; 632.73, Pennsyl- vania Railroad, New York, N. Y.; total of E (7), $1,242.87; $62, Aldeson Reporting Co., Washington, D. C., February 28, 1950, tran- script of testimony before Senate Finance Committee, this item 1s believed not to be covered by Public Law 601 but included as an indication of good faith; 83, Judd C. Ben- son, 1700 Union Central Life Building, Cin- cinnati, Ohio, unsalaried president, as relm- bursement; total of E (8), 667. A. National Association of Margarine Man- ufacturers, 1028 Munsey Building, Washing- ton, D. ©.; this is a nonprofit research and éducational organization to develop, coordi- nate, and supply the public with accurate inforrnation about margarine. C. (1) Only when legislation concerning margerine is pending.
10292 ©. (2) During period January-March, con- cerned with H. R. 203% (Public Law 459, Slat Cong., 24 sess., approved March 16, 1950). Aiso interested in H. R. 880 and H, R. 4358, which contain pr amendnrenta to the Navy ration statute (34 U. 8. C, 9028). Gen- erally interested in any margarine legislation, D. (1) $15,884.98; (7) $15,854.03. The Na- tional Association of Margarine Manufactur- ers ia a nonprofit research and educational organisation, composed of margarine manu- facturers, which exists to develop, coordinate, and supply the public with accurate informa tion about margarine. To accomplish this purpose the association engages in programs designed to promote scientific research on the nutritive values of margarine; to serve the medical, home economics, and similar groups by providing specific information in connec- tion with food and nutritional problems aris- ing in these groups; to prepare and distribute educational material for general use in both professional and non-professional fields; to cooperate with Federal and State govern- mental agencies by supplying factual infor- mation about the margarine industry in mat- ters of mutual interest; to cooperate with ingredient-producing groups and adistribu- ting groups to expand markets through prod- uct improvement and through more efficient methods of distribution; and to act as a gene eral clearing house for information of in- terest to the margarine industry, The asso- ciation only engages in legislative activities in connection with legislation which affects manufacturers and consumers of margarine or producers of ingredients utilized in marga- rine. Funds for the National Association of Margarine Manufacturers are derived through voluntary contributions from the manufac. turers who comprise the membership of the association, Each member contributes ac- cording to an agreed upon assessment and all contributioris are made to the general fund of the association. No funds received are earmarked for legislative purposes, Since the association does not receive any contribu- tions, as such, for legislative purposes, and only makes relatively small expenditures out of ita general fund for such purposes, the only way in which the association can report contributions in accordance with section 805 of the Federal Regulation of Lobbying Act, is to consider, as contributions to it for leg- islative purposes, a sum equal to its expendi- tures for such purposes. Accordingly, that method has been followed in preparing the report on receipts which is set forth under item 1 of section D “receipts” of the form. B. (1) 611,186.10; (2) 83,420.08; (4) @159 48; (5) 49979; (6) 856618; (8) 869.50; (9) $15,854.93. (16) The National Associa- tion of Margarine Manufacturers receives its funds only through dues and assessments paid by its members and no such contribu- tlona are earmarked for legislative purposes. The relatively stnall expenditures which it makes for such activities are made from its general funds. Ite activities In connection with legislative matters are not ite principal function and are subordinate to its main purposes. Its expenditures for legislative purposes are both indirect and direct in character. The expenditures reported on the form, therefore, include all direct expendi- tures made for the purposes specified in the Federal Regulation of Lobbying Act, and also include the estimated portion of salaries, travel expenses, etc., appropriately allocable to such legislative activities. It also includes, where approporiate, a proportion of all other expenditures of the association, which, in the opinion of the management, reflect its par- ticipation in the legislative activities during the period covered by this report, Bection 305 (a) (4) of the Federal Regula- tion of Lobbying Act calls for the reporting of $10 expenditures on a calendar-year basis. Item 16 of section # of the form, evidently due to an inadvertence, calls for such in- CONGRESSIONAL RECORD—SENATE formation on a quarterly basis only, The information reported herein with respect to 10 expenditures follows the requirement of the statute rather than the form, although @ report of the information on 9 yearly basis necessarily includes the information called for by the form: $127.80, January 10, March 29,0. R. Rhodes, 045 Pennsylvania Avenue NW., Washington, D. C., mimeographing and office supplies; $86.54, January 3, Mutual Employment Service, 1710 G Street NW., Washington, D. C., for clerical services; $11,- 136,10, January 12, February 11, February 15, February 21, March 7, Selvage & Lee, 1 Hast Forty-third Street, New York, N. Y., public- relations service, retainer and out-of-pocket expense; $277.38, January 12, Morford, Ben- nethum, Marvel & Cooch, 213 Delaware Trust Building, Wilmington, Del., consultant fee, legal; $19.78, January 6, Railway Express Agency, Inc. Washington, D. C©., express charges; $16.98, January 5, Perfect Letters, 1705 L Street NW., Washington, D. C., typing letters; $217.89, January $1, March 2, March 29, the Western Union Telegraph Co., Wash- ington, D. C., telegraph service; $17.96, March 1, March 2, Kirby Lithographic Co., Inc., 1820 F Street NW., Washington, D. C., reproducing cartoon and newa items; $282, January 4, February 7, March 7, the Munsey Realty Co., Washington, D. C., rent; $15.27, January 12, February 7, March 7, Chas. G. Stott & Co., Inc., 1820 New York Avenue NW., Washing- ton, D. C., office supplies; $120, January 13, 27, February 8, Ollie Sherby (Mrs ), 2708 Cen- tral Avenue, Alexandria, Va., secretarial serv~ ices; $22.44, January 19, Miss Modane March- banks, 1702 Lincoln Tower, Chicago, Ill., ex- penses incurred for legislative purposes; $2,- 203.06, January 27, February 27, March 29, January 10, $1, February 7, Paul T. Truitt, 1028 Munsey Building, Washington, D. C., expenses and salary on account of legislative activities; $204.01, January 27, February 27, March 29, January 12, 19, Siert F. Riepma, 1028 Munsey Bullding, Washington, D. C., ex- penses and salary on account of legislative activities; $360, January 27, February 27, March 20, Miss Barbara Neill, 1028 Munsey Building, Washington, D. C., secretarial serv- ices; #848.20, January 30, March 2, 20, Chesa- peake & Potomac Telephone Oo., Washing- ton, D. C., telephone service; $114, February 15, 27, March 14, 23, Miss Pauline E. Puller, 6102 Fourteenth Street NW., Washington, D. C, secretarial services; $120,24, February 20, March 1, the Postmaster, Washington, D. C., postage; $22, March 29, Mrs, Helen De- Jong, 2138 Cafifornia Street NW., Washing- ton, D. C., secretarial services; $87.32, March 80, the Whitaker Paper Co., Second and L Streets NE., Washington, D. C., office supplies; total $15,838.96. A. National Association of Mutual Insur- ance Agents, by Philip L. Baldwin, executive secretary, 829 Continental Building, Wash- ington, D. OC; an association to promote in- terests of mutual insurance agents. B. National Association of Mutual Insur- ance Agents. Cc. (1) Continuing. C. (2) General interest in H. R. 6000, social security, insofar as it may in some way affect business of mutual insurance industry; no direct or particular action in connection therewith; H. R. 3082, to separate activities of Department of Agriculture county agents. and farm bureaus; general interest as it may affect welfare of mutual insurance agents, Cc. (3) Monthly bulletin to association members containing items of general in- terest; occasionally these contain informa- tion about pending legialation; however, this constitutes much leas than one-fourth of in- formative of the bulletin; only legislative advice, 1050, is to urge members to favor reduction of Federal spending. The NAMIA does not operate as a lobbying body, but merely informative-—for general business welfare of its members. Duties of official JULY 14 reporting involve administrative affairs of the association: Arranging of and coordinat- ing general administrative matters; publica- tion of monthly nonpolitical magazine; ar- ranging meetings; fostering advertising came , and acting as general coordinator, D. (7) $1,000; (18) no. E, (2) €100; (4) $260; (8) $350; (15) @350. A. Nationa! Association of Mutual Savings Banks, 60 East Forty-second Street, New York, N. ¥.; trade association of mutual sav- ings banks. The National Association of Mutual Savings Banks is a trade organization for the mutual savings banks. The assccia- tion is supported by the payment of regular dues by the member banks on a schedule basis to carry on all the activities of the asso- ctation. This statement is filed by the asso- ciation although it is believed that the law does not require the filing of such a state- ment, Inasmuch as the legisiative activities of the association comprise only a small part of its general activities and are not the princtpal purpose of the association. The association's functions are, among other things, to encourage thrift, to bring about better lending practices on the part of the institutions, to examine and to assist in the rehabilitation of corporations in which the member banks have a substantial financial interest, to encourage generally sound bank- ing practices through committees of the aseo- ciation, to disseminate information helpful to the operation of the savings banks gen- erally, and to participate in a proper way before committees of Congress on legislation in which the mutual savings banks have a legitimate interest. In order, however, that there may be no question about the pro- priety of failing to fle these financial state- ments, the executive committee of the asso- ciation has instructed that they be filed. The total dues collected during the period for which this report is made amount to $184,675 of which amount $107,720 was the total amount of dues of @500 paid by the members of the association. There is at~- tached in appendix II a list of banks which have pald dues of $600 or more, and the amount so paid, The legislative work of the association is done for the association by their general couneel, Oliver & Donnally (see appendix ITI) and the.amount of the total dues received used for purposes in connec- tion with legislative interests is the same as the amount of general counsel's fees allocable to legislative work plus travel, maintenance, and telephone and telegraph expenses of general counsel’s staff and of witnesses, This amounts yearly to approximately $6,600 ($5,400 fees and $1,200 traveling, mainte-~ nance, and telephone and telegraph ex- penses), or roughly 3 6 percent of total dues, bese dues received have been reported on this ©. (1) Legislative interests will continue indefinitely. Cc. (2) The general legislative interests consist of any legislation which the mutual savings banks have a legitimate interest in supporting or opposing. Specific legislative interests tn the period January 1 to March $1, 1050, have been: Middle income housing bill, S. 2246, H. R. 7402; FDIC bill, 8. 2822; tax revision hearings before House Ways and Means Committee; Federal savings and loan conversion bill, 8, 1175, H. R. 8806; bank holding company bill, 8. 2318; tax-exempt organizations, H. R. 5064. D. (1) $6,600; ('7) @6,600; (13) Yes; (14). There follows a list of the member banks which have paid in the period January 1 to March 81, 1950, regular dues in the amount of $600 or more for carrying on all the activi« ties of the association in 1960, No other dues will be assessed against such member banks in 1960; $600, Worcester Five Cents Savings Bank, Massachusetts; $1,160, Roosevelt Bav- ings Bank, Brooklyn; 81,400, Long Ialand Clty Savings Bank, New York; $2,500, Dry Dock
1950 Savings Bank, New York; @680, Fulton Sav- ings Bank of Kings County, New York; $920, Beneficial Saving Fund Society, Philadelphia; $560, City Savings Bank of Brooklyn, New York; $680, Waterbury Savings Bank, Con- necticut; $720, Kings County Savings Bank, Brooklyn; 8720, Wilmington Saving Fund Society, Delaware; $840, Eutaw Savings Bank, Baltimore, Md.; $880, Albany Savings Bank, New York; $020, Bridgeport-Peoples Savings Bank, Connecticut; $960, Rochester Savings Bank, New York; $1,200, Bronx Savings Bank, New ‘York; 61,560, Franklin Savings Bank, New York; $2,080, Harlem Savings Bank, New York; $2,500, Greenwich Savings Bank, New York; 82,500, Central Savings Bank, New York; 8620, Peoples Savings Bank, Worcester, Mass.; $800, Queena County Savings Bank, Flushing, N. Y.; 61,860, Brooklyn Savings Bank, New York; $520, Richmond Hill Savings Bank, New York; $600, Western Savings Bank, Buffalo, N. Y.; $1,440, Howard Savings Insti- tution, Newark, N. J.; $1,520, Provident Insti- tution for Savings, Boston; €2,500, Dime Sav- ings Bank of Brooklyn, New York; $680, Home Savings Bank, Boston, Mass.; $760, Union Square Savings Bank, Mew York; $560, Mon- roe County Savings Bank, Rochester, N. Y.; $760, New Haven Savings Bank, Connecticut; $520, Poughkeepsie Savings Bank, New York; $520, Mechanics Savings Bank, Hartford, Conn.; $600, North Side Savings Bank, New ‘York; $880, Excelsior Savings Bank, New York; $1,240, Society for Savings, Hartford, Conn.; $1,600, Western Savings Fund Society, Philadelphia, Pa.; $2,600, Dollar Savings Bank, New York; $640, Savings Bank of Utica, New York; $640, Flatbush Savings Bank, New York; 8680, Syracuse Savings Bank, New York; $1,640, Erie County Savings Bank, Buffalo, N. Y.; $2,080, Buffalo Savings Bank, New York; 8560, New Bedford Institution for Savings, Massachusetts; $720, Connecticut Savings Bank, New Haven; $1,040, Ridgewood Savings Bank, New York; $1,880, Society for Savings, Cleveland, Ohio; $720, Provident Savings Bank, Baltimore, Md.; $1,880, Boston Five Cents Savings Bank, Massachusetts; 8560, Mechanics & Farmers Savings Bank, Connecticut; $680, Charlestown Savings Bank, Boston; $760, Saving Fund Society of Germantown, Pennsylvania; $840, Dollar Sav- ings Bank, Pittsburgh, Pa.; $920, Onondaga County Savings Bank, Syracuse, N. Y.; $2,500, Bowery Savings Bank, New York; $680, Empire City Savings Bank, New York; $680, Suffolk Savings Bank, Boston; 6840, Hamburg Sav- ings Bank, Brooklyn; $1,600, Washington Mutual Savings Bank, Seattle; $2,320, Union Dime Savings Bank, New York; $2,500, Phila- delphia Saving Fund Society, Pennsylvania; $560, Bushwick Savings Bank, Brooklyn; 6960, Providence Institution for Savings, Rhode Island; $2,500, Lincoln Savings Bank, Brook~ lyn; $1,440, Farmers & Mechanics Savings Bank, Minneapolis, Minn.; 8720, Community Savings Bank, New York; $840, Springfield Savings Institution, Massachusetts; ¢960, Bay Ridge Savings Bank, New York; $1,160, South Brooklyn Savings Bank, New York; $1,240, Greater New York Savings Bank, Brooklyn; $1,440, New York Snvings Bank, New York; 1,640, Manhattan Savings Bank, New York; $760, Dime Savings Bank of Williamsburgh, New York: $2,820, Bank for Savings, New York; 61,960, Seamen’s Bank for Savings, New York; $2,500, Emigrant Industrial Savings Bank, New York; $2,500, Willlamsburgh Sav- ings Bank, Brooklyn; $1,480, Savings Bank of Baltimore, Maryland; $560, Brevoort Savings Bank, Brooklyn; $2,500, East River Savings Bank, New York; $560, Cambridge Savings Bank, Massachusetts; $720, Worcester County Institution for Savings, Massachusetts; $1,280, Greenpoint Savings Bank, Brooklyn; $2,600, East New York Savings Bank, Brook- lyn: $520, Troy Savings Bank, New York; 600, Irving Savings Bank, New York; $760, Kings Highway Savings Bank, Brooklyn; $600, Bast Brooklyn Savings Bank, New York; 61,520, CONGRESSIONAL RECORD—SENATE Jamaica Savings Bank, Jamaica, N. Y.; total, $107,720. HK. (2) $1,350; (6) 840.50; (7) $201.26; (9) $1,681.76; (16) 1,860, January 1, February 1, March 1, Oliver & Donnally, 110 East Forty- second Street, New York, N. ¥., and Conti~- nental Building, Washington, D. O, (legal fees); $94.00, January 23, February 14, March 24, Mr. Held, Bowery Savings Bank, New York, N.Y, (reimbursement of traveling expenses) ; $106.04, January 25, March 24, Mr. Proctor, Oliver & Donnally (reimbursement of travel- ing expenses); 801.13, January 26, February 14, March 24, Mr. Lester, Oliver & Donnally (reimbursement of traveling expenses); $40.50, January 27, February 20, March 29, Oliver & Donnally (reimbursement of tele- phone and telegraph expenses); total, $1,681.76. General counsel is to be paid an annual compensation of $36,000 a year for the calendar year 1950. This covers all legal services rendered to the association. General counsel's office assumes its own office over- head. There are three members of the gen- eral counsel's office who regularly do legal work for the association. There is one other who performs infrequently some legal work of the association but not connected with legislative activities. An estimate has been made by the general counsel's offtce of the proportion of their time allocable to pur- poses designated in subparagraphs (a) and (b) of section 807 of the act. It is their Judgment that approximately 10-15 percent of their legal work has to do with such legis- lative activities and consequently, to be con- servative, they have advised the national association that $5,400, or 16 percent of their total compensation, should be allocated for that purpose for the year 1950 in this return which includes their office overhead attrib- utable to the work. For the preceding calen- Gar quarter there should be included one- fourth of the annual compensation, or 61,350. A. National Association of Post Office Maintenance Employees, Post Office Box 1611, Washington, D. C.; room 512-518 Vic- tor Building, 724 Ninth Street NW., Washing- ton, D. C.; post office organization. B. Represents maintenance employees of Post Office Department before Congress and the Post Office Department. C. (1) Indefinitely. C. (2) Beneficial legislation affecting postal employees in general and post office custodial employees in particular. C. (8) (a) The Post Office Maintenance News, ® booklet of 8, 12, or 16 pages issues monthly. Write-ups on legislation and other issues of interest to the membership, as well as write-ups from our locals through- out the country; (b) 9,000 per month; (c) from the 5th to the 10th of each month; (d) tho Progressive Printing Oo., H Street NW., Washington, D. C. This office also mails out approximately 4,000 special news bulletins, one-page legal size, mimeographed in this office each month while Congress is in session, to keep the members informed as to legislation activities or other matters of interest to the membership. D, (1) $18,396.48; (4) $12; (6) 815; (7) $13,413.48. E. (2) $755; (4) 8447.97; (8) 8784.58; (6) $30.71; (7) $28.98; (8) $183.69; (9) $1,985.88: (15) $1,085.88; (16) $17.40, January 24, Al- derson Reporting Co., 306 Ninth Street NW., Washington, D. C.; 1 copy of hearings on 8, 2778, 2777, 2825; $17.02, February 10, Gov- ernment Printing Office, Washington, D. C., 150 copies of hearings on 8. 1978; $55.82, March 15, L. J. Cowle Co., 809 I Street NW., Washington, D. C., 48 reams legal size mim- eograph paper; $68.50, March 18, AAA Letter Service, 724 Ninth Street NW., Washington, D. C., mimeographing 11,500 bulletins; 867.68, February 10, March 9, March 21, Print Craft, 707 Eighth Street NW., Wash- ington, D. C,, printing 12,500 envelopes; 082.50, January 26, February 24, March 28, 10293 New Victor Co., 724 Ninth Street NW., Wash- ington, D, C., office rent; 9800, January 12,. January 26, February 10, February 28, March 10, March 28; Ross A. Messer, 226 Portland Street SE., Washington, D. C., salary; $255, January 26, February 24, March 28, Mildred Richardson, 2805 Fifth Street SE., Washington, D. ©., secretarial assistance; 9602.25, January 12, February 1, February 23, March 28, Progressive Printing Co., H Street NE., Washington, D. C., printing pub- lication and 80,000 bulletin heads; $413.36, February 8, March 6, March 18, Postmaster, Washington, D. C., 12,000 stamped enve- lopes; total, $2,064.48. A. National Association of Postal Super- visors, Post Office Box 2018, Washington, D. C. Cc, (1) Permanently. . C. (2) All legislation affecting postal em- ployees, including supervisors, and the postal service, ©. (3) Our monthly magazine, The Postal Supervisor, issued on the lst of each month, printed by Ransdell, Inc., Washington, D. C. Semimonthly News Letters to membership, about 7,000 each issue, D. (1) 85,625; (7) $5,625; (18) No. B. (2) $1,675; (4) $2,865; (5) 225; (6) $36; (7) $180; (9) $4,681. A. National Association of Private Schools, 1010 Vermont Avenue NW., Washington, D.C. ©. (1) Indefinite. ©. (2) Veterans’ educational and train- ing program outlined in Serviceman's Read- justment Act of 1944, as amended; (b) 8. 2596. Cc. (8) No publications issued. D. (1) $6,820; (7) 86,820; (8) $4,296.89; (9) $11,116.39, EB. (1) $32.60; (2) @4,165.51; (4) $1,208.46; (5) $554.43; (6) $396.92; (7) $266.46; (9) $6,718.27; (16) Attorney fees, January 5, James P. Parker, January retainer, #500; February 9, James P. Parker, February re- tainer, €500; March 6, James P. Parker, March retiner, $500; March 6, Paul W. Walter, for legal service, $1,000; total, $2,500. Payments on old account to J. P. Parker: January 5, $100; February 9, $100; March 6, 8100; total, #300. Traveling expense, entertainment, etc.: February 16, Walter & Haverfield, $90.55; February 27, Walter & Haverfield, $152,80; entertainment, taxi, etc, $22,10; total, $265.45, Printing and duplicating, including distribution cost: January 5, A. A. Price, Kansas City, Mo., for postage, $113,22; Jan- uary 6, Batt, Bates & Co., Inc., Washington, D. C., $147.60; February 17, Batt, Bates & Co., Inc., Washington, D. C., 78,66; March 2, Batt, Bates & Oo., Inc., Washington, D. C., $187.97; February, Reveille Press, Washing- ton, D. C., $14.18; March, Ever Ready Sten- ographic Service, Washington, D. C., $44.12; March 6, A. A. Price, Kansas City, Mo., for 5,000 copies of survey and postage, $762.81; total, $1,298.46. Telephone and telegraph: February 17, January telephone, 649.18; March 16, February telephone, $114.46; March 22, telenhone through March 11, $78.93; January 8, telephone for A. A. Price for September, October, and November, $139,75; telegraph, $14.60; total, $396.92. Office rent: January 12, to Raleigh Hotel for board of directors and board of governors meeting, $128.07; January 80, January rent, $50; Feb- ruary 28, February rent, @50; March 8, March rent, 850; total, 6273.07. Office expense: January 8, Railway Express Co., $13.79; Jan~ uary 27, withholding tax, $106.45; January 27, unemployment compensation, $21.26; February 17, envelopes, @25.44; February 17, addressograph-multigraph supplies, $21.24; March 2, subscription to Army Times, 815; March 2, the Webb Co., Washington, D. C., for stationery, 641.57; March 16, the Webb Co., stationery, 621.94: Charles G. Stott Co., miscellaneous, 619.57; total, $280.26. Beo- retaries salaries: January 6 through January 27, Susan Rudolph, $182.71; January 27, Reiker, $10.71; February 9 and February 10,
10294 Gross, $1923; February 17 (2 week secretarial services), Washburn, @108,12; February 20 through March 31, Bailey, @204.74; total, $615.51. A. Nationa) Association of Real Bstate Boards, its public relations department and ita Realtors Washington Committee, 22 West Monroe Street, Chicago, Ill, and 17387 K Street NW., Washington, D. C.; trade associa- tion. Q. (1) Unknown. C. (2) Legislation affecting, directly or in- directly, the rea] estate industry. (a) The National Housing Act (FHA); the United Btates Housing Act (subsidized public hous- ing); rent-control sections of the OPA Act of 1942, as amended; tax legislation, includ- ing treatment for income-tax purposes of in- come from the sale of owner-occupied homes and depreciation allowances on owner-occu- piled homes; taxation for purposes of the social-security program and the unemploy- ment-compensation program, particularly as it affects real-estate saleamen who are inde- pendent contractors operating on a purely commission basis. (b) H. R. 7583, 8. 434, extension of rent control; 8. 2246, H. R. 6070, H.R. 6616, H. R. 6742, amendments to Na- tional Housing Act; H. R. 6000, amend Socia) Security Act; and others. C. (8) No such publications this quarter. D. (1) $11,552.18; (2) $40,768.25; (4) $31.95; (6) @561.37; (7) $62,913.75; (18) yes; (14) $500, Des Moines Rea) Estate Board, 511 Fifth Avenue, Des Moines, Iowa; $1,380, Bos- ton Real Estate Board, 7 Water Street, Boston, Mass.; 6620, Grand Rapids Real Estate Board, 227 Ottawa Avenue NW., Grand Rapids, Mich.; $500, Cleveland Real Estate Board, 108 The Arcade, Cleveland, Ohio; $510, Washing- ton Real Estate Board, 1417 K Street NW., Washington, D. C.; $500, Delaware County Real Estate Board, 214 East Sixty-ninth Street, Upper Darby, Pa.; $600, Buffalo Real Eetate Board, 1106 Morgan Building, Buffalo, N. W.; $565, Dallas Real Estate Board, 1101 Commerce Street, Dallas, Tex.; $1,000, Bt. Louis Real Estate Board, 100 Missouri Insur- ance Building, St. Louis, Mo.; $500, Columbus Real Estate Board, 42 East Gay Street, Colum- bus, Ohio, €1,800, Real Estate Board of New York, 12 East Forty-first Street, New York, N. Y.; 6735, Real Estate Board of Baltimore, Md., 7 St. Paul Street; $500, Denver Board of Realtors, 710 Seventeenth Street, Denver, Colo.; total, $9,610. B. (1) €487.82, (2) 14,026.86; (4) $2,176.03; (5) 04,551.08; (6) $1,817.43; (7) 64,763.43; (8) $220.97; (9) 628,444.52. Nore.—This schedule is submitted in re- sponse to ttem £ (16). The tabulation item- izes all of the expenditures listed in items # (1) to EB (8), inclusive. All expenditures ere included, regardless of amount. E. (1) Public relations and advertising services: $10, February 15, WPIT, Inc., 211 Smithfield Street, Pittsburgh, Pa., transcrip- tion of forum; 872, January 1-March 31, Chittenden Press Service, 1372 National Press Building, Washington, D. C., press releases pick-up service; $22.34, February 16, Press Intelligence, Inc., 412 Fifth Street NW., Wash- ington, D. C., press clippings; $60.18, Janu- ary 23-February 15, Chase Studios, 1904 M Street NW., Washington, D. C., photographs and reprints; @47.74, February 15-March 21, Stewart's Camera Shop, 822 Fourteenth Street NW., Washington, D. C., photos; $84.20, January 28-February 15, Edward M. Allen, Courtyard 9118 Massachusetts Avenue NW., Washington, D. C., photographs and enlarge- ments; $185.86, January 1-March 81, Luce’s Press Olipping Bureau, 27 Thames Street, New York, N. ¥., presa clippings; $6, March 14, total expenditures of less than $10 each; total, $487.82. (2) Wages, salaries, fees, commissions (figure in parentheses denotes percent of time devoted to legislation); $1,675, January i-March 31, Albert W. Payne, 1020 Mine- teenth Street NW., Washington, D. C., salary, CONGRESSIONAL RECORD—SENATE 61,875 (100); €000, January 1-March 81, Marion H. Sacavage, 1811 A Street SE., Wash- ington, D. ©., salary, $900 (200); $8,000, Jan- uary i-Maerch 81, Calvin E. Snyder, 3434 Forter Street, NW., Washington, D. C., salary, $8,000 (100); $277.60, January 1-March 31, Gladys H. O'Dwyer, 3103 Nicholson Street, Queens Chapel, Hyattsville, Md., salary, 6555 (50); 1,500, January 1-March 31, Charles T. Stewart, 310 St. Lawrence Drive, Silver Spring, Md., salary, $8,000 (50); $1,012.50, January 1-March 31, Edwin L. Stoll, 2121 Virginia Avenue NW., Washington, D. C., salary, @2,025 (50); $651.25, January 1- March 81, Hattie J. Strupp, 118 C Street NW., Washington, D. C., salary, $785 (75); $03.75, January 1-March 31, Margaret F. McGrade, 5812 Sixteenth Street NW., Washington, D. O., salary, $760 (12.5); 9468, January 1- March 381, Mirlam Johnston, 3876 North Thirtieth Street, Arlington, Va., salary, $780 (60); $575.01, January 1-March 31, Justin Hinders, 2222 I Street NW., Washington, D. C., salary, $1,160.08 (50); $1,258.72, Janu- ary 1-March 81, Pearl Janet Davies, 2004 Tuckerman Street, Hyattaville, Md., salary, $1,324.07 (95); @750, January i~March 33, Barbara T. Gustafson, 410 Bashford Lane, apartment 2, Alexandria, Va., salary, $780 (100); $178.78, January 1-March 31, Jean B. Lorenzen, 2226 Fortieth Place NW., apart- ment 4, W , D. C., salary, $715.08 (25); 8390, January 1~March 31, Margaret G. McKinney, 5429 Connecticut Avenue, apart- ment 602, W , D. C., salary, $075 (40); $1,250, January 1-March 31, Herbert U. Nelson, 373 Sunset Road, Winnetka, Ill., sal- ary, $6,250.02 (20); 170, January J-March 31, Lucille Bettinger, 1882 Columbia Road NW., Washington, D. C., salary, $850.03 (20); 212.50, January 1~March 31, Dixie Duke, 2700 Wisconsin Avenue, apartment 601, Washing- ton, D. C., salary, @1,699.97 (12.6); $163.85, February 27-March 31, Edna Jensen, 2106 Pennsylvania Avenue NW., Washington, D. C., salary, 273.08 (60); $3800, January 1- February 28, Evelyn Tauber, 4412 Sigsbee Road, Silver Spring, Md., salary, $500 (60); total, $14,926.86, (4) Printed or duplicated matter, includ- ing distribution cost: $55.66, March 27, Ruth Chapman, 111 West Monroe Street, Chicago, IL, printing 1,200 letters and matting; $13.60, January 24, Government Printing Office, Washington, D. C., 60 task force reports, lending agencies, appendix RB; $8.06, January 23, McArdle Printing Co., 2201 M Street NW., Washington, D.. C., reprints, How to Get Rich; $35.70, February 15, McArdle Print- ing Co., 2201 M Street NW., Washington, D. C., reprints, Let Wartime Rent Control End June 30; $58.14, January 23, American Publishing Co., 1825 K Street NW., Washing- ton, D. C., planographing letter to board presidents; $88.97, February 15, 22, March 14, American Publishing Co., 1825 K Street, NW., Washington, D. C., reprints; $1,912.76, Janu- ary 1~March 31, United States Postmaster, postage; 64.34, January 28-March 8, total expenditures of leas than $10 each; total, $2,176.03. (5) Office overhead (rent, supplies, utilities, etc.): @312.63, March 14, Doyle Printing Service, 1219 I Street NW., Washington, D. C., letterheads; 618.88, March 14, International Business Machines Corp., 1111 Connecticut Avenue NW., Washington, D. C., typewriter ribbons; $47.29, March 14, Gist & Chairs, Inc., 1021 Fifteenth Street NW., Washington, D. C., atencils and mimeo ink; $176.14, January 23, Oles Envelope Corp., 2510 Loch Raven Road, Baltimore, Md., envelopes; $260.44, February 98, March 14, Stanford Paper Co., 26 Massa- chusetts Avenue NW., Washington, D. C., mimeo paper; ¢188.45, January 23, March 14, Byron 8. Adams, 512 Eleventh Street NW., Washington, D. C., mimeo letterheads; $10.05, March 21, Bhattock & McKay Co., 316 North Oakley Boulevard, Chicago, Il. Pro rata share of cost of printing employees time sheets; $191.83, January 18, March 8, Eliza- JuLY 14 beth Marceron, 4616 Alton Place NW., Wash- ington, D. C., reimbursement for money ad- vanced for postage; $18.58, January 1-March 81, Ployd Fitzhugh, 2728 P Street NW., Wash- ington, D. C., reimbursement for petty cash advanced for newspapers, bulletins, pamph- lets, registry fees, streetcar and cab fares; 960.79, Janusry 1~—March 81, National Asso- ciation of Rea) Estate Boards, 22 West Mon- roe Street, Chicago, Ill, reimbursement for stationery and supplies used; $757.79, Janu- ary 1-March 81, relmbursement for services performed by the mail room of the National Association of Real Estate Boards, 1737 K Street NW., Washington, D. C.; $485.68, Jan- uary 1-March 31, reimbursement for social security and unemployment insurance taxes paid by the National Association of Real Estate Boards, 22 West Monroe Street, Chi- cago, Ill; $150, January 1-March 81, Na- tional Association of Real Estate Boards, 22 West Monroe Street, Chicago, Ill., transfer. of charges, RWC share of records department cost; $1,800, January 1-March 81, National Association of Real Estate Boards ts lessee of the property at 1737 K Street NW., Washing- ton, D. C., rent apportioned; $60.51, January 1-March 31, total expenditures of less than $10 each; total, $4,551.98. (6) Telephone and telegraph: $128.01, Jan- uary 1~March 81, Western Union, 427 South La Selle Street, Chicago, Mll., telegraph; 9442.80, Jehuary 1~March 81, Western Union, 1405 G Street NW., Washington, D. C., tele- graph; ¢670.80, January 1-March 81, Chesa- peake & Potomac Telephone Co., 733 Thir- teenth Street NW., Washington, D. C., tele- phone and teletype; $74.92, January 1-March 81, Nlinois Bell Telephone Co., 212 West Washington, Chicago, Ml,, telephone and tele- type; total, $1,817.43. (7) Travel, food, lodging, and entertain-~ ment: $2,421.28, January 1~March 31, Herbert U. Nelson, 378 Sunset Road, Winnetka, Il., reimbursement for travel expenses incurred in behalf of the National Association of Real Estate Boards; $603.25, January 1~March 31, Calvin KE. Snyder, 8434 Porter Street NW., Washington, D. C., relmbursement for travel expenses incurred in behalf of the National Association of Real Estate Boards; $376.78, January 1-March 81, Calvin K. Snyder, 3434 Porter Street NW., Washington, D. C., relme bursement for miscellaneous out-of-pocket expenses incurred in behalf of the National Association of Real Estate Boards; $40.80, January 1-March 31, reimbursement for mis- cellaneous out-of-pocket expenses incurred in behalf of the National Association of Real Estate Boards for Edwin L. Stoll, 2121 Vir- ginia Avenue NW., Washington, D. O.; 833.45, January 1-March 31, Marion Sacavage, 1811 A Btreet SE, Washington, D. C., relmburse- ment for miscellaneous out-of-pocket ex- penses fncurred in behalf of the National Association of Real Estate Boards; 831.48, January 1-March 81, Margaret McKinney, 5429 Connecticut Avenue, Apartment 602, Washington, D. C., relmbursement for mis cellaneous out-of-pocket expenses incurred in behalf of the National Association of Real Estate Boards; $39, January 1-March 31, Justin Hinders, 2222 I Street NW., Washing- ton, D. C., reimbursement for miscellaneous out-of-pocket expenses incurred in behalf of the National Association of Real Estate Boards; $31.90, January 1-March 81, Charles T. Stewart, 310 St. Lawrence Drive, Sliver Spring, Md., reimbursement for miscella- neous out-of-pocket expenses incurred in be- half of the National Association of Real Estate Boards; $62.99, January 1~March 31, Albert A, Payne, 1020 Nineteenth Street NW., Washington, D. C., reimbursement for mis- cellaneous out-of-pocket expenses incurred in behalf of the National Association of Real Estate Boards; €174.72, February 18, Hotel Statler, Washington, D. C., executive com- mittee luncheon; 680.13, Mareh 17, Hotel Statler, Washington, D. C., breakfast and
1950 dinner conference; $194.88, March 9, Hotel Statler, Washington, D. C., luncheons, Febru- ary 16 and 17; $423.54, February 21, Ameri- can Airlines, 910 South Boston Avenue, Tulsa, Okla,, travel, Calvin K. Snyder; $119.94, Jan- uary 24, Kirkland, Fleming, Green, Martin & Ellis, 39 North La Salle Street, Ohicago, Il., to reimburse travel expenses; $71.40, Febru- ary 28, National Association of Real Estate Boards, 22 West Monroe, Chicago, Il., cost of tickets for members of the press for Na- tional Association of Real Estate Boards ban- quet and luncheon; $88, January 23, Eliza- beth Marceron, 4816 Alton Place NW., Wash-~ ington, D. ©., reimbursement for gratuities paid to hotel staff; total, 64,763.43. (8) All other expenditures: $153, January 31, Capozio-Kenney, 915 I Street NW., Wash- ington, D. C., layout and art work on presi- dent’s scrapbook; $10, February 13, New York Herald Tribune, New York, N. Y., annual sub- scription, Sundays only; $27.70, January 13, February 18 and 15, March 1, Washington Post, Washington, D. C., subscriptions; $30.27, January 1-March 31, total expenditures of less than $10 each; total, 6220.97, A. National Association of Refrigerated Warehouses, 608 Tower Building, Washing- ton, D. C., trade association. C. (1) Indefinitely, C. (2) Brannan plan; CCC borrowing power, H. R. 6567; Farm Market Facilities Finance Act, H. R. 5881, 8. 2091; to protect trade and commerce from unreasonable re- straints by labor organizations, 8. 2912; so~ cial security, H. R. 6000; foreign trade zones, H. R. 4723; etc. C. (8) (a) One-page mimeographed mem- bership bulletins; (b) 500 each; (c) March 17, 1950; March 28, 1950; (d) National Asso- ciation of Refrigerated Warehouses, D. (18) No. E. (4) $30; (6) 85; (9) 835. A. National Association of Retired Civil Employees, 1246 Twentieth Street NW., Washington, D. C. C. (1) Indefinitely. C. (2) Legislation affecting retired civil employees. At present S. 878, H. R. 4295, H. R. 6032, H. R, 5096, H. R. 1722, and various pills to provide for exemption of annuities from taxation. C, (3) (a) The Annuitant, a publication issued quarterly (January, April, July, Octp- ber), furnishing information on legislation and various other matters of interest to the membership of the National Association of Retired Civil Employees; also a brief news letter sent monthly, with the exception of January, April, July, and October, to the 30 or more chapters of the national association; (b) 65,000; (c) January 1950; (d) Trades Unionist. ((a), (b), and (c) applies to the Annuitant.) D. (1) $453.40; (7) $453.40; (13) no. E, (2) $357.50; (7) $95.90; (9) $453.40. A. National Association of Shoe Chain Stores, 51 East Forty-second Street, New York, N. Y.; trade association, C. (1) Indefinitely, C. (2) Legislation regarding labor laws, handbag exciae-tax law, wage-hour law. D. (1) 6125; (7) $125; (18) no, EB. (2) $125; (9) $125. A. National Association of United States Storekeeper-Gagers, John A. Cranage, na- tional secretary-treagurer, 4543 North Hicks Street, Philadelphia, Pa.; Federal employees organization. C. (1) Indefinitely. ©. (2) All legislation affecting Federal clas- sified employees, and that in particular which would affect our position, United States storekeeper-gagers, C. (4) (a) Compensation is paid to our at- torneys quarterly, on a yearly contract; (b) $2,000 annually, paid $500 Ist day of Febru- ary, May, August, and November; (c) con- tract is signed for 1 year, with option of renewal; (da) none. CONGRESSIONAL RECORD—SENATE D. (1) $626.70; (7) $626.70; (13) no. E. (2) $500; (9) €500; (18) @500, February 1, Robert E. McLaughlin and Francis M. Sul- livan, care of Roberte & McInnis, Mayflower Office Building, Connecticut Avenue and DeSales Street, Washington, D. C., legal rep- resentation and advice. A. National Board of Fur Farm Organiza- tions, Morgan, Utah; nonprofit cooperative assoctation fur farmers organization. C. (1) Indefinitely. Cc. (2) All and any legislation pertaining to the interest of the fur-farming industry of the United States. CG. (3) Reports from time to time are fur- nished the following monthly publications explaining and reviewing the progress being made on any and all legislation that may be of interest to the fur farmers. Black Fox magazine, American Fur Breeder, National Fur News, Fur Journal. D. (1) #4,105; (7) $4,105; (13) no. E. (2) $2,220; (5) $550; (6) $75; (7) $1,260; (9) $4,105; (15) all; (16) $1,500, Joseph H. Francis, Morgan, Utah, salary, January 1, to March 31; $1,260, travel, food, lodging, paid to railroads, airlines, and hotels, January 1 to March 31; $720, Caroline Hereford, ditto; salary, January 1, to March 31, stenographic and office work; $450, Raleigh Hotel, Wash- ington, D. C., office rent; $175, Chesapeake & Potomac Telephone Co. and office-supply stores, office supplies and telephone; total, $4,105. A. National Business Publications, Inc., 1001 Fifteenth Street NW., suite 39, Wash- ington, D. C.; an association of publishers of trade, technical, scientific, and profes- sional periodicals. Cc. (1) Until action is consummated on pending postal legislation. Cc. (2) That which affects postal rates of controlled-circulation periodicals published by members of the above-named association. C. (8) Official association news letter cir- culated approximately every 2 weeks to asso- ciation members. D. The above-named association is not fi- nanced by contributions, but by member- ship dues determined on a formula basis. There are, then, no specific contributions for legislative expense. A list of association members was attached to Form A filed on April 13, 1949. E. (2) Carter Manasco, retained as legis- lative counsel on month-by-month basis for the purpose of assisting the association in connection with postal legislation affecting controlled-circulation periodicals, published by its members, for the months of Janu- ary, February, and March, $2,400; (7) Robert E. Harper, managing director of the above- named association on a year-round annual salary basis; for such ordinary expenses as cabs to and from Capito) Hill, luncheons and other courtesies, $169.60; (9) total for this quarter, $2,569.60. A, National Committee To Defeat the Mundt Bill, 930 F Street NW., Washington, D. C.; a temporary legislative committee to defeat the Mundt bill in any form. C. (1) Legislative interest continues while Mundt bill or any similar bill is before Con- gress or a congressional committee. ©. (2) The general legislative interest of the committee is in defeat of bills almed at proscribing or limiting the constitutional llb- erties of the American people, specifically the Subversive Activities Control Act, 8. 2311 and H. R. 7595, C. (3) The committee issues legislative bulletins on the status of the bills as occa- sion demands, in quantity of about 1,000, It has published a i6-page analysis of the Mundt-Ferguson-Nixon bills in pamphlet form, called Hey Brother, There's a Law Against You, In quantity of 50,000 printed by Kaufman Press Ino., March 1950. In ad- Against You, in quantity of 60,000 printed matter on the bill issued by others. 10295 D. (2) $1,962.94; (4) 816.93; (6) 45.72%; (7) $2,013.99; (18) No, E (2) 6875; (4) €730.36%; (5) $155.21; (6) $120.42; (7) 8174.70; (6) $18.18; (9) 61,768.91; (16) $153.29, various, Post Office Department, postage; $76.34, March 8, March 17, March 24, Union Letter Service, 1103 K Street NW., Washington, D. C., mimeographing; #36, March 6, Atlantic Building Corp., 930 F Btreet NW., Washington, D. C., rent; 838.30, March 6, March 80, Chesapeake & Potomac Telephone Co,, 725 Thirteenth Street NW., Washington, D. C., telephone; $82.12, March 6, March 380, Western Union Telegraph Co., 1405 G Street NW., Washington, D. C., telegrams and money order '; $174.79, March 7, March 30, Jerry J. O'Connell, 980 F Street NW., Wash- ington, D. C., travel and expenses; $51.83, March 18, March 20, March 27, Maroh 28, March 80, Commercial Office Furniture Co., 915 E Street NW., Washington, D. O., office supplies; $150, March 17, March 24, March 31, Marcia R. Fox, 1107 Trenton Place SE,, Wash- ington, D. C., salary (including tax); 225, March 17, March 24, March 30, Thomas G. Buchanan, Jr., 2025 I Street NW., Washing- ton, D. C., salary (including tax); $800, March 20, Presentation, Inc., 2118 Massachusetts Avenue NW., Washington, D. C., lay-out and printing (subcontracted) of pamphlet on Mundt bill; $194.45, March 17, March 21, Superintendent of Documents, Washington D. C., copies of Senate Judiciary Committee Minority Report on Mundt bill; $10.84, March 16, March 17, March 2¢, General Type- writer Co., 806 F Street NW., Washington, D. C., typewriter ribbon and rental; $47.47, March 30, Superior Print Shop, 607 Massa- . chusetts Avenue NW., letterhead stationery; €200, March 31, Jerry J. O'Connell, 930 F Street NW., Washington, D. C., 2 weeks’ salary (including tax); total, $1,739.43; $58.20, April 1950, Collector of Internal Rev- enue, Baltimore, Md., withholding tax on above salaries. A. National Committee for Repeal of War- time Excise Taxes, 60 East Forty-second Street, New York, N. Y.; a national commit- tee of business executives organized for the purpose of seeking the repeal of the war- time excise taxes (except those on alcohol, tobacco, and gasoline). C. (1) Probably through the second and third quarters of 1950. OC. (2) Repeal of the excise taxes (other than those on alcohol, tobacco, and gasoline) enacted or increased in 1941, 1942, and 1843. Bill not yet introduced in House of Repre- sentatives. Cc. (8) (a) Booklet discussing the “how” and “when” of wartime excise-tax repeal; (®) 2,995 copies; (c) January 12, 1950; (d) Dependable Printing Co., Inc.; (e) Washing- ton Post and Times Herald of January 30, 1950; Daily News and Evening Star of Janu- ary 31, 1960. D. (1) $41,000; (7) $41,000; (13) Yes; 82,500, Office Equipment Manufacturers Institute, 1903 N Street NW., Washington, D. C.; $1,260, Air Transport Association of America, 1107 Sixteenth Street, Washington, D. C,; $1,250, American Airlines, Inc., 100 Bast Forty-second Street, New York, N. ¥.; $1,250, Baker & Co., Ine., 118 Astor Street, Newark, N. J.; $1,250, Capital Airlines, Inc., National Airport, Wash- ington, D. C.; $1,250, Coro, Inc., 47 West Thirty-fourth Street, New York, N. Y.; $1,260, Decca Records, Inc., 50 West Fifty-seventh Street, New York, N. Y.; 61,260, Delta Airlines, Atlanta Munictpal Airport, Atlanta, Gea.; $1,250, Edison Bros. Stores, Inc., 315 Washing- ton Avenue, St. Louis, Mo.; $1,250, Eigin Na- tional Watch Co., Elgin, Ill.; $1,250, Feder- ated Department Stores, Inc., Federated Building, Cincinnati, Ohio; $1,250, General Electric Co., 570 Lexington Avenue, New York, N. ¥.; $1,280, A. Hollander & Son, Inc., 148 2Refund from telephone company. Includes 6153.20 for postage.
10296 Bast Kinny Street, Newark, N. J.; $1,260, the Hotstream Heater Co., 2863 East Sixty-ninth Street, Cleveland, Ohio; $1,250, the Lambert Co., 980 Newark Avenue, Jersey City, N. J,; 1,260, the League of New York Theatres, Inc.. 234 West Forty-fourth Street, New York, N. ¥.; $1,250, Luggage & Leather Goods Man- ufacturera Association of America, 220 Fifth Avenue, New York, N. Y.; 61,250, the May De- partment Stores Co., Seventh and Olive Streets, St. Louis, Mo.; $1,250, Nash-Kelvina- tor Corp., 14250 Plymouth Road, Detroit, Mich.; 61,250, National Fur Tax Committee (Julius Green Fur Co.), 830 Seventh Avenue, New York, N. Y.; $1,250, National Piano Man- ufacturers Association of America (Jesse French & Sons), E'khart, Ind.; $1,250, New York State Safe Deposit Association, 25 Broad Street, New York, N. Y.; @1,260, Parker House- G. J. Sherrard Co., Parker House Hotel, Bos- ton, Mass.; $1,260, Robertshaw-Pulton Con- trols Co., 110 East Otterman Street, Greens- burg, Pa.; $1,250, Scruggs, Vandervoort-Bar- ney, Inc., 921 Olive Street, St. Louts, Mo,; $1,250 Stix Baer & Fuller Co., Bixth and Wash- ington Avenue, 8t. Louts, Mo.;$1,250, United Paramount Theatres, Inc., 1501 Broadway, New York, N. ¥.; $1,250, United States In- dependent Telephone Association, 411-17 Munsey Building, Washington, D. C.; $1,000, Radio Corporation of America, 80 Rockefel- ler Plaza, New York, N. Y.; $1,000, Speidei Corp., 70 Ship Street, Providence, R. I., $500 Admiral Corp, 3800 Cortland Street, Chicago, Til; 8800 Bristol-Myers Co., 630 Fifth Avenue, New York, N. Y.; 8500, Columbia Records, Inc., 1473 Barnum Avenue, Bridgeport, Conn.; 9500, Hotels Statler Oo,, Inc., Thirty-third and Seventh Avenue, New York, N. Y.; $500, United Air Lines, Inc., 5959 South Cicero Avenue, Chicago, Ill; total, $40,750. B. (2) $48,626.41; (4) $3,488.05; (5) 8374.86; (6) $1,024.88; (7) $4,859.60; (8) 6425.09; (9) $58,709.38; (16) $10,180.68, January 20, Feb- ruary 24, March 2, Commodity Marketing Corp., 600 Fifth Avenue, New York, N. Y.; professional services and expenses in matter of economic and statistical aspects of re- peal of wartime excise taxes; $17.14, January 36, P. A. Russo, Inc., 230 Park Avenue, New York City, photostats; $758.65, January 26, February 8, 24, the Waldorf Astoria, New York, N. ¥., meeting expenses; 658.93, Janu- ary 26, February 8, March 24, Transo Envelope Co., 3512-3542 North Kimball Avenue, Chi- cago, I11., purchase of envelopes; 626.17, Janu- ary 26, February 8, March 24, Jaclin Station- ery Corp., 361 Broadway, New York, N. Y., purchase of stationery supplies; $9,556.75, January 30, February 8, March 2, 9, 28, Leon Henderson, 1026 Seventeenth Street NW., Washington, D. C., services and expenses, research; $22,254.84, January 30, March 10, Wyatt, Grafton & Grafton, Marion E. Taylor Building, Louisville, Ky., legal services and expenses; $73.70, February 8, L. Davis & Co., 415 West Fifty-fifth Street, New York, N. Y., printing of resolution; $306, February 8, De- pendable Printing Co., 480 Cana] Street, Now York, N. ¥., printing of booklets; $70.89, Feb- ruary 8, Versatile Printers, Inc., 340 West Thirty-ninth Street, New York, N. Y., repro- duction of newsprint and printing of cards; $40.46, February 8, Midtown Letter Service, Inc., 415 West Fifty-fifth Street, New York, N. ¥., mailing of booklets; $36.90, February 8, Mareh 2, Acme Newspictures, debtor, 461 ERighth Avenue, New York, N. Y., photographs; $123.88, February 8, 24, March 24, Downtown Printing Co,, 2 Duane Street, New York, N. ¥., printing of letterheads; $3,398.03, February &, March 10, Addison B. Clohosey, 1026 Seven- teenth Street NW., Washington, D. C., legal services and expenses; $3,046.63, February 8, 24, H.R. Lerner, 1867 Connecticut Avenue, Washington, D, ©., professional services re labor data; $177.91, February 8, Hotel Statler, Washington, D. C., meeting expenses; $35.78, February 8, March 24, Gas Appliance Manu- facturers Association, Inc., 60 Bast Porty-sec- CONGRESSIONAL RECORD—SENATE ond Street, New York, N. Y.. miscellaneous office expense; 6374.67, February 9, March 24, Gas Appliance Manufacturers Association, Inc., 60 East Forty-second Street, New York, N. ¥., telephone and telegraph; $55.28, Feb- ruary 9, Gas Appilance Manufacturers Asto- ciation, Inc., 60 East Forty-second Street, New York, N. ¥., mailing of excise-tax ma- terial; 909.96, February 8, Gas Appliance Man- ufacturers Association, Inc., 60 East Forty- second Street, New York, N. ¥., printing of letterheads. €836.81, February 8, March 24, Gas Appli- ance Manufacturers Association, ‘Inc., 60 East Forty-second Street, New York, N. Y., steno- graphic expense; $261.15, February 8 March 10, Beardsley Rum), 783 Fifth Avenue, New York, N. ¥., travel and hotel expense; $335.31, February 8, March 10, Sherry-Netherland Ho- tel, Fifth Avenue and Fifty-ninth Street, New York, N. ¥., meeting and telephone expense; 938.56, February 8, 34, March 2, Carlton Ho- tel, Washington, D. C., meeting expenses; $1,828.88, February 8, March 2, 24, H. Leigh Whitelaw, National Committee for Repeal of Wartime Excise Taxes, 60 East Forty-second Street, New York, N. Y., services and expenses; 994.98, February 24, March 2, Romeike Press Clippings, 220 Weat Nineteenth Street, New York, N. ¥., clipping services; $771.69, Febru- ary 24, Associated Reporting & Office Services, 814 Seventeenth Street NW., Washington, D. C., reproduction of statements; $1,284.26, February 24, Presentation, Inc., Courtyard 2118 Massachusetts Avenue NW., Washing- ton, D. C., printing of statements and charts for use at excise-tax hearings; $1,059.64, March 2, 24, Leo C. Rosten, 511 Fifth Avenue, New York, N. Y., preparation of ad and speeches; $178.74, March 2, Hay-Adams House, Sixteenth Street at H, Washington, D. C., meeting expenses; $258.45, March 2, 30, Perfect Letters, 1705 L Street NW., Washing- ton, D. C., robotyped letters; 455, March 22, William E. Jetter, 1026 Seventeenth Street NW., Washington, D. C., professional serv- ices; @12.75, March 24, Luce’s Press Clipping Bureau, Inc., 37 Thames Street, New York, N. Y., clipping services; $37.75, March 24, Helen Faust, 1708 K Street NW., Washington, D. C., stenographic service; $58.15, March 24, 80, Capita] Airlines, Inc., National Atrport, Washington, D. C., mailing of excise-tax ma- terial; $192.50, March 80, Alderson Reporting Co., 306 Ninth Street NW., Washington, D, C., stenographic transcript of hearing before Ways and Means Committee matter of: tax revision, 1950; @20, March 80, 31, Evelyn De- vore, 825 Bt. Mark Avenue, Brooklyn, N. Y., etenographic services; total, $58,788.72. A. National Committee for Strengthening Congress, 1185 Tower Building, Washington, D. , Oo, C. (1) Legislative interests will continue indefinitely. C. (2) Legislative interests include any and all legislation dealing with the organiza- tion of the Congress. C. (8) No publications have been issued. D. (18) No. E. (4) 898.03; (6) $22.66; (9) $120.69; (16) 994.36, February 15, 1950, Raus Bros., 235 Cax- ton Building, Cleveland, Ohio, mimeograph- ing press release and letter to Congress; 622.66, February 15, 1980, William Feather Co., 812 Huron Road, Cleveland, Ohio, stationery and office supplies; $117.02, total. A. National Conference of Railroad Inves- tors, 116 Naasau Street, New York, N. Y¥.; nonprofit, nonstock membership organiza- tion of railroad stockholders. ©. (1) Legislative interest terminated with enactment of Public Law 478, Etghtieth Con- gress, second session, 1948 entitled “An act to amend the Interstate Commerce Act.” A. National Congress of Parents and Teach~- era, 600 South Michigan Avenue, Chicago, Ml; the organitagtion 1s a nonprofit ° tion under the laws of the District Co- Jumbia, JULY 14 O. (1) The legislative interests of the or- ganization will continue indefinitely. ©. (2) The general legislative interests of the national congress are concerned with measures which affect the welfare of children and youth in fields of education; social and economic well-being; child labor and environ- mental situations; Federal research agencies in education, health, juvenile protection and homemaking; world understanding and peace among nations. The national congress may support or oppose specific statutes and bills which relate to the area of ite general legis- lative interests. GC. (3) The legislative interests of the na- tional congress are reported upon from time to time in National Parent-Teacher, the of- ficial magagine of the National Congress of Parents and Teachers. D. The National Congress of Parents and Teachers does not receive any contributions for the purposes designated in subparagraphs (a) or (b) of section 807 of the Federal Regu- lation of Lobbying Act. Its expenses in con- nection with its limited legislative activities are paid out of general corporate funds. Such genera) corporate funds are derived principally from membership fees and from so-called founder's day gifts. During the first quarter of 1950—that is to say, from January 1, 1950 to March 81, 1950—the re- ceipts of the national congress were as fol- lows: Membership fees, 6198,441.35; life mem- bership fees, $900; founder’s day gifts, $8,- 574.66; total, $207,916.01, As will appear be- low, the national congress expended out of its total receipts the sum of $250 for legis- lative activities. E. The legislative activities of the Na- tional Congress of Parents and Teachers are carried on through the chairman of the standing committee on legislation and the chairman of the Washington committee on legislation, Ethel G. Brown, of 1134 North Orange Drive, Los Angeles, Calif., is the chair- man of the standing committee on legisia- tion; Mrs. Bdna Callaghan, of 3032 Belmont Road NW., Washington, D. C., is the chair- man of the Washington committee on legis- lation. The chairman of the standing com- mittee on legislation reports to the board of managers; the chairman of the Washington committee on legislation reports to the chair- man of the standing committee on legisla- tion, During the period from January 1, 1950, to March 31, 1950, the total expend!- tures of the national congress in connection with legislative interests was $250.. This sum was paid to the chairman of the standing committee on legislation to defray her out- of-pocket expenses and the out-of-pocket ex- penses of the chairman of the Washington committee on legislation. As will appear from the separate report filed by the chatr- man of the standing committee on legisla- tion, some part of the $250 so received by her was disbursed to the chairman of the Wash- ington committee on legislation to defray the latter's out-of-pocket expenses in con- nection with the legislative activities of the national congress. A. National Consumers League, 348 Engi- neers’ Building, Cleveland, Ohio; national social work agency. Cc. (1) Until Congress adjourns. C. (2) Opposition to the equal-rights amendment, Senate Joint Resolution 28; ex- tension of social security, H. R. 6000. C. (8) Bulletin of National Consumers League, published quarterly: (a) Four pages, 9 by 11; (b) 1,800; (c) March 1850; (da) the Smith & Setron Co, . D. (1) $1,953.75; (2) 86.96; (6) 855; (7) $2,018.71; (18) no. ‘ E. (2) 863.33; (4) 648,03; (5) @369.50; (6) 954.86; (7) 850; (9) 8608.42, A. National Cotton Campress and Cotton Warehouse Association, £86 Shrine Building, Memphis, Tenn.; 1037 Woodward Bullding, Washington, D. C. Thies organization, a Louisiana corporation, is a federation of
1950 regional aseoclations of ownera and operators of cotton warehouse and compress warehouse facilities (American Ports Cotton Compress and Warehouse Association, Mississippi Val- ley Interior Cotton Compress and Cotton Warehouse Association, South Atlantic Cot- ton Warehouse Association, Southwestern Compress and Warehouse Association, and special members of the States of Arizona and California). Such groups collect annual dues from thelr members, and pay annual dues to this association. The activities of this organization consist of efforts to improve the services rendered by the industry, pro- mote maximum operating efficiency and economy of its members through research and engineering to develop improved oper- ating methods and equipment, promote im- proved relations between its members and other segments of the raw cotton industry (and governmental agencies) which they serve, protect and develop the interests of the cotton warehouse and compress industry, and of the raw cotton industry generally, gather and disseminate information of in- terest to its membership, conduct or pro- mote cooperative campaigns for advertising the services rendered by cotton warehouse and compress facilities to the cotton trade, and, on occasion, to determine and express the views of the cotton warehouse and com- press industry concerning matters which affect that industry, including proposed or existing laws and governmental regulations, Activities designed to influence legislation are sporadic, infrequent, and incidental to the major purposes, functions, and activities of the organization. This filing is made in the conviction that it is not required by Public Law No, 601, Seventy-ninth Congress, It is made solely to avoid even any unwar- ranted suggestion of a question of good faith or of compliance with the law. Cc. (1) Indefinite. C. (2) Any matters affecting the cotton compress and cotton warehouse industry. C. (3) None, other than mimeographed news letters and bulletins to membership. D. (1) $686.74; (7) $585.74; (13) no. No dues, assessments, contributions, loans, or other funds are received for legislative in- terests or activities as such. Dues are re- ceived to finance all operations of the asso- ciation, in connection with which legisla- tive activities and expenses are minor and incidental. All amounts reported herein are the estimated maximum portions of receipts and expenditures which might be regarded as received or expended for the purpose of influencing legislation. E. (2) $412.69; (5) 8140.27; (6) $32.78; (9) $585.74; (16) $37.69, January 14, Febru- ary 14, March 14, Louise Paine, Memphls, Tenn., salary, administrative assistant; $63.21, various, postmaster and various office supply dealers, Memphis, Tenn., stationery, office supplies, postage, and miscellaneous; $67.31, various, Callaway & Reed, Dallas, Tex., and Washington, D. C., reimbursement of ex- penses (stationery, office supplies, postage, taxi fares, entertainment, and miscellane- ous); $32.78, February 20, March 30, Callaway & Reed, Dallas, Tex., and Washington, D. C., reimbursement of telephone and telegraph expense; $375, January 3, 1960, February 1, 1950, March 1, 1950, Callaway & Reed, Dallas, Tex., and Washington, D. C., retainer, general oounsel, Washington representative. A. National Cotton Council of America, post office box 18, Memphis, Tenn.; nonprofit welfare organization to promote the con- sumption of American-grown cotton, cot- tonseed, and products thereof. C. (1) Indefinitely. C, (2) Any legisiation affecting the raw- eotton industry. C. (3) Not applicable. . D. (1) $2,603.74; (7) 62,603.74; (14) The National Cotton Council of America is an organization representing the combined raw CONGRESSIONAL RECORD—SENATE cotton industry of the United States, includ. ing in its membership cotton producers, gin« ners, warehousamen, merchants, cotton spin. ning mills, cottonseed growers, and consum- ers of raw cotton fiber (other than spinners), Each of these segments of the industry main- tain their own organizations or trade asso- Ciations for the handling of matters in which they have a specific interest. The sole ob- jective of the National Cotton Council 1s to increase the consumption of cotton, cotton- seed, and the products thereof. The National Cotton Council seeks to obtain its objective through programs to increase efficiency in all phases of cotton production, marketing, and processing, through sales promotion; through economic and scientific research; through market analysis; through stimulation of ex- ports—both of raw cotton and processed products; and through legislative activity only when the legislation involved affects the consumption of cotton or its products. Funds for the National Cotton Council are derived through voluntary contributions from the six segments of the industry named in the first paragraph, above. In the case of each of these 61x interests, individuals who comprise that interest contribute according to an agreed-upon assessment on each bale of cotton or ton of cottonseed that they pro- duce, handle, or process. All contributions are made to the general fund of the organi- zation and no funds received are earmarked for legislative purposes. Rates of assessment for various segments of the industry are as follows: Producer-ginner, 10 cents per bale. (The ginner acts as a collectiGn agency, re- mitting collections to the council.) The ginner agrees to pay when the producer is de- linquent. This is, however, voluntary; ware- housemen, one-half cent per bale; merchants 2 cents per bale on merchandise basis—one- half cent per bale on percentage basis; cot- tonseed crushers, 5 cents per ton on seed crushed; cotton spinning mills 5 cents per bale; consumer of raw cotton fiber (other than spinners), 5 cents per bale. It will be observed that, since the Council does not receive any contributions as such, for legis- lative purposes, and only makes small ex- penditures out of its general funds for these purposes, the only way in which the coun- cll can report contributions under section 305 of the act is to consider, as contributions to it for legislative purposes, a sum equal to its expenditures for such purposes. E. (2) $1,488.58; (4) $22.74; (5) $208.20; (6) 6215.88; (7) $668.34; (9) $2,603.74. The National Cotton Council of America receives no contributions which are ear- marked for legislative purposes, and the rela- tively small expenditures which it makes for such activities ts made from its general funds. Its activities in connection with leg- islative matters are of an incidental nature only and are subordinate to its main pur- poses. Its expenditures for legislative pur- poses are chiefly indirect expenditures al- though, in a few instances, small direct ex- penses are incurred in this connection. The council maintains its head office in Mem- phis, Tenn,, and it maintains another office in Washington, D. C. The Washington of- fice performs many functions for the coun~- cil, and only a minor part of the activities of both offices ts concerned with legislative matters. Moreover, the Memphis office of the council performs many services for the Wash- ington office, such as mimeographing, stamp- ing, mailing, etc. Therefore, in reporting ex- penditures for legislative purposes, it is necessary to allocate a proportionate share of total expenditures of the council to leg- islative expenditures. The expenditures list- ed on the form include the estimated por- tion of salary paid to each officer and agent of the council which is chargeable to legis- lative activities. A number of officers and agents of the council, among their numerous other duties, performs what broadly may be 10297 termed legislative activities on behalf of the council, The sum paid to such officer or em-~ ployee includes a salary for his total ac~« tivities, plus reimbursable expenditures. Since such officers and employees normally do many things for the council beaides ‘incl- dental work in connection with legislative activities, it is usually necessary to allocate that portion of their salaries and expenses chargeable to legislative activities and that has also been done in computing the follow- ing Hst. The expenditures listed on the form also contain all other direct expenditures of the council for legislative purposes and like- wise represent a proportion of all other ex- penditures of the council, which in the opin- ion of the management, reflect its participa~ tion in legislative activities during the period covered by this report, Item 16 of the form issued March 31, 1960, by the Secretary of the Senate and the Clerk of the House of Representatives evidently inadvertently provided for a listing of the expenditures on a quarterly basis. The statute (section 305 (A) (4)), however, re- quires such information to be listed from January 1 through the close of the current quarterly reporting period, consequently the statute has been followed in this respect. This necessarily includes the quarterly in- formation called for by item 16: Albert R. Russell, 162 Madison Avenue, Memphis, Tenn., 1950, salary and expenses, $1,062.94; John Todd, 1832 M Street NW., Washington, D. C., 1950, fees and expenses, $336.80; Ed O'Neal, 221 West Tuscaloosa Street, Florence, Ala., 1950, fees and expenses, $113,96; Kay Frank, 1832 M Street NW., Washington, D. C., 1950, stenographer .and clerical, $150; Lucille M. Boswell, 162 Madison Avenue, Memphis, Tenn., 1950, stenographer and Clerical, $52.50; Mary K. Billings, 162 Madison Avenue, Memphis, Tenn., 1950, stenographer and clerical, $27.75; Imogene Wakefield, 162 Madi- son Avenue, Memphis, Tenn,, 1950, sten- ographer and clerical, $131.25; Illinois Cen- tral Railroad, Memphis, Tenn., 1950, travel expenses, $140.21; Frisco Railroad, Memphis, Tenn., 1950, travel expenses, $20.15; Chesa- peak & Potomac Telephone Co., Washington, D. C., 1950, telephone expenses, $32.57; Western Union, Memphis, Tenn., 1950, tele- graph expenses, $44.53; Southern Bell Tele- phone & Telegraph Co,, Memphis, Tenn., 1960, telephone expenses, $138.78; American Airlines, Memphis, Tenn, 1950, travel ex- penses, $121.36; postmaster, Memphis, Tenn., 1950, postage, $22.74; Ring Engineering Co., 1200 Eighteenth Street NW., Washington, D. C,, 1950, rent, $157.50; Empire Building Co, Empire Building, Memphis, Tenn., 1950, rent, $50.70; total, $2,603.74, A. National Council Against Conscription, 1018 Eighteenth Street NW., Washington, D. C.; the council is a nonprofit organiza- tion which exists chfefly for the research, publication, and distribution of literature in the field of militarism, universal disarma- ment, and peacetime conscription; its only legislative interest is opposition to peace- time conscription. Cc. (t) While peacetime conscription leg- islation is pending. Cc. (2) Ita only legislative Interest ts op- position to peacetime conscription, and op- position to extension of the selective sevice law. This legislative activity consumes less than one-fifth of the time and money of the organization. ©. (3) Conscription News, a four-page news letter published twice a month and sent to about 2,500 persons. Printed by Drake Press, 916 New York Avenue NW., Washington, D. C. ©. (3) The Case Against the Draft, a 12- page series of arguments against draft ex- tension; 925,000 printed January 1050. Printed by Duane Press, New York, D. (2) $2,854.14; (4) $717.63; (7) $3,671.67; (18) no.
10298 HE. (2) 0419.74; (4) $9,926.80; (5) 8346.25; (6) $17.68; (7) $875.36; (8) $37.26; (9) 85,- 112.88; (16) $51.02, January 0, $1, January 31, All Languages Typewriter Co, 119 West Twenty-third Street, New York City, type- writer; 632.62, January 10, Reliable Ofice Furniture Oo., 118 West Twenty-third Street, New York City, filing cabinet; 847.26, Janu ary 28, General Calculating Service, 29 Cort- landt Streot, New York City, stenographer service @76, Januaty 16, Educational Lists Co., Inc., 110 West Fortieth Street, New York City, addressing list; $14.81, February 8, Rall- way Express, Second and I Streets NE., Wash- ington, D. C., package shipment; $285.16, Feb~ ruary 8, March 1, Washington Envelope Co., First and L Streets NE., Washington, D. C., envelopes; 611, February 8, Boro Typograph- ers, Inc., 115 East Twenty-third Street, New York City, typesetting on leaflet; $19.17, February 8, Women's Committee To Oppose Conscription, 2006 Walnut Street, Philadel- phia, Pa., travel expenses, Philadelphia to Washington and return, representative of WOOO; ¢8459, February 10, Paul Weaver, Route No. 6, Huntington, Ind., round trip, first class rail and travel expense to Wash- ington, D. C.; $5168, February 8, $9.05, Feb- ruary 10, February 25, Virginia Neumann, 49 West Seventy-third Street, New York City, secretarial help; $33.32, February 10, Alonzo F, Myers, New York University, New York, travel expenses, New York to Washington and return; 6502.92, February 20, Duane Press, 45 Rose Street, New York City, print- ing Case Agninst Draft; $100, March 14, Charles Waiker, box 87, Cheyney, Pa,, prep- aration of index; professional service; $18.03, March 21, Direct Mail Envelope Co., 15 West Twentieth Street, New York City, envelopes; 6760.58, various dates, United States post office, postage and mailings; $163.50, January 26, February 8, $112.90, February 15, Janu- ary 31, March 1, March 8, March 17, March 21, Marjie L, Carpenter, 126 LaSalle Street, New York City, secretarial help, travel; $580, January 31, March 21, R. Alfred Hassler, Rural Delivery No. 1, Pomona, N. Y., art work and editorial service; $367.20, Janu- ary 31, February 28, Drake Press, 916 New York Avenue NW., Washington, D. C., pub- lishing Conscription News  letterheads; $1,119.64, January 31, March 1, March 8, March 10, John M. Swomley, Jr., 1013 Eight- eenth Street NW., Washington, D, C., re- search, travel expenses; 695.87, February 8, February 23, March 10, March 80, David Mar- tin, 804 Tenth Street NE., Washington, D. C., clerical help; $119.15, January $1, January 10, March 1, March 2, National Council for Prevention of War, 1013 Bighteenth Street NW., Washington, D. C., rent, supplies, mim- eograph service; $30.53, March 17, March 8, Clayton Loughran, Washington, D. C., cler- foal help; $10.80, March 28, Shannon Mac-~ kenszile, care of Mrs. Mackenzie, 1013 Eight- eenth Street NW., Washington, D. C., cler- ical help; $224.57, January 31, February 10, March 8, March 10, Feliowship of Reconcilla- tion, 21 Audubon Avenue, New York, N. ¥., printing and supplies, mimeograph service; $22.28, January 81, March 1, Mrs. Sula Lowrte, 1827 Sixteenth Street NE., Washing- ton, D. C., clerical help; $36.08, January 31, March 1, March 6, Edgar Bell, Jr., 629 Flor ence Street NE., Washington, D. C, clerical help; @65,024.67, total expenditures exceed- ing $10. A. National Council on Business Mail, Inc., 105 West Monroe Street, Chicago, Tll.; a non~ profit organization devoted to dispensing information about the postal service to its membership. C. (1) Indefinite. C. (2) Interested in any legislation affect- ing postal service and postal rates; H. R. 2085 end 5. 1108. D. (1) 88,782.17; (7) $8,782.17; (13) yes; (14) $3,800, Sears, Roebuck & Co., 925 South Homan, Chicago, Iil.; 6560, Aldens, Inc., 621 CONGRESSIONAL RECORD—SENATE South Paulina Street, Chicago, Nl; total, 04,080, E, (1) $8,499.00; (5) $82.62; (6) $11.70; (7) $187.92; (8) 890.04; (8) 88,782.17; (16) $1,000, January 30, Homer McKee, 2050 Ridge Avenue, Evanston, Ill., fee for public rela- tions counsel; 2,499.99, January 3, February 1, March 1, Sam O'Neal, 211 National Press Building, Washington, D. ©., public rela- tions counsel fee at $833.33 per month; $264.68, February 14, March 23, Sam O'Neal, 211 National Press Building, Weahington, D. C., to reimburse for travel, telephone, postage, and reference material; $14, Jan« uary 12, 27, Superintendent of Public Docu- ments, Washington, D. C., United States public documents; total, $3,778.67. A, National Council of Farmer Coopera- tives, 744 Jackson Place NW., Washington, D. C.: a trade organization for farmer co- operatives marketing farm products and/or purchasing farm supplies. C. For information under {tema 1, 2, and 8, see reports filed by members of stat— John H. Davis, John J. Riggle, L. James Harmanson, Jr., Kit H. Haynes, and George 8. Peer. D. (1) #27,298 75; (4) @493 09; (7) $27,- 791,84; (13) yes; (14) $612.50, American Cot- ton Cooperative Association, Memphis, Tenn.; $562.50, American Rice Growers Cooperative Association, Lake Charles, La.; $1,372.50, California Fruit Growers Exchange; Los Angeles, Calif; $722.50, Consumers Coopera- tive Association, Kansas City, Mo; $1,662.50, Cooperative GL Exchange, Inc., Ithaca, N. Y.; $1,595, Dairymen'’s League Cooperative Ase soctation, New York City; $962.50, Eastern States Farmers Exchange, West Springfeld, Mass.; $722.50, Farm Bureau Cooperative ‘Association, Columbus, Ohio; $832 60, Indiana Grain Cooperative, Indianapolis, Ind.; $562.50, Indiana Farm Bureau Cooperative Associa- tion, Indianapolis, Ind.; $742.60, Poultry Producers of Central California, San Fran- cisco, Calif.; @672.50, Missour! Farmers As- sociation, Inc., Columbia, Mo.; $752.50, South- ern States Cooperative, Inc., Richmond, Va; 8592.50, Washington Co-Operative Farmers Association, Seattle, Wash.; $1,662.50, Na- tional Live Stock Producers Association, Chicago, Il] ; total, $14,020. E, (2) @15,142.82; (3) 2,500; (4) $1,844.79; (5) $3,799.40; (6) $664.06; (7) $1,651 91; (8) $2,693.77; (9) 28,297.65; (16) $84.40, Jan- uary 3, Collector of Internal Revenue, Balti- more, Md., excise tax on eight or more em- ployees; $425.80, January 3, International Bank, Washington, D. C., rent; $20, January 8, Ernest L. Wilkinson, Washington, D. O,, rent; $108.57, January 18, Maxine L. Scroggs, Washington, D. C., salary; $95.70, January 13, Betty Richardson McGinnis, Washington, D. ©. salary; 680.10, January 15, Molly Wasser, Washington, D. C., salary; $12, Jan- uary 3, National Press Club, Washington, D. C., club membership; 620, January 3, Rotary Club, Washington, D. C., club mem- bership; $16.32, January 5, Congressional Querterly, Washington, D. C., subscription; 825, January 5, Jerrye Clark, Bethesda, Mad,, extra olerical services; @14, January 11, Betty Seaman, Chicago Ml., clerical services for 1950 annual meeting; €14, Jan- uary 11, Helen Webb, Chicago, Mil, clerical services for 1950 annual meeting; §28.70, January 11, Beth Berry, Chicago, Ill., clerical services for 1950 annual meeting; 615.65, January 12, George Lewis, Champaign, Ml, subsistence expenses while attending 1950 annual meeting as representative of Future Farmers of America; $98.80, January 12, Nan Elder, Chicago, Til., clerical services for 1950 annual meeting: 45.20, January 12, Lillian Asmus, Chicago, Il. clerical services for 1950 annual meeting; $50, January 12, Ceceilia O'Fare, Chicago, Tl1., clerical services for 1950 annual meeting; 9100, January 13, P. J. Weber, Chicago, Il1., gratuities for employees of Edgewater Beach Hotel; $484.40, January JULY 14 16, John H. Davis, Falla Church, Va., salary; 9922.20, January 16, John J. Riggle, Hamil- ton, Va., salary; $308.90, January 16, L. James Harmanson, Jr., Arlington, Va., salary; $274.60, January 16, Kit H. Haynes, Wash- ington, D. C., salary; $203.86, January 16, George Sherman Peer, Bothesda, Md., salary; $216.10, January 16, Freda B. Couch, Chevy Chase, Md., salary; 86030, January 16, L, James Harmanson, Jr., Arlington, Va., travel; 118.12, January 16, John H. Davis, Falls Church, Va., travel; $187.52, January 16, Norwood Office supply Co., Washington, D. C., office supplies; ¢48, January 16, Ben- bow Typewriter Service, Chicago, Il., rental of typewriters; $34.26, January 16, Chas. G. Stott & Co, Washington, D. C., office sup- plies; $10, January 16, American Marketing Association, Falls Church, Va., subscription to periodical; @70.12, January 16, FE. W. Boehm Co., Chicago, Ill, rental of mimeo- graph machine; $177.89, January 16, Chesa- peake & Potomac Telephone Co., Washing- ton, D. C., telephone; ¢87.26, January 16, Horders, Inc., Chicago, Il., office supplies; $410.51, January 16, Darby Printing Co., Washington, D. C., printing programs for 1950 annual meeting; $52.41, January 16, John J. Riggie, Hamilton, Va., travel; 690, January 17, F. W. Lafrentz & Co., Washing- ton, D. C., annual audit; 6160.83; January 17, Freda B, Couch, Chevy Chase, Md., post- age; 27.59, January 19, Horders, Inc., Chi- cago, ll, office supplies; $82.66, January 19, R. P, Andrews Paper Co., Washington, D. C., office supplies; $39.45, January 19, Kit H. Haynes, Washington, D. C., travel; 6300, Jan- uary 19, Cooperative Digest, Ithaca, N. Y., advertising; $45.77, January 19, Gist é& Chairs, Washington, D. C., office supplies; $65.22, January 19, John H. Davis, Fails Church, Va., travel; $189.42, January 23, Edgewater Beach Hotel, Chicago, Ill., expenses for 1950 annual meeting; 647.21, January 24, Freda B. Couch, Chevy Chase, Md., travel; $115.33, January 25, Mildred Loring Fitch, LaFay- ette, Ind., honorarium for speaking at 1950 annual meeting; 825, January 25, Roy Blough, Chicago, Iil., honararium for speak- ing at 1960 annual meeting; $167.95, January 25, Cooperative GLF Exchange, Ithaca, N. Y., reimbursement for speakers at 1950 annual meeting; $10.75, January 25, E. A. Meyer, Washington, D. C., travel; $30.77, January 25, Pennsylvania Railroad, Washington, D. C., travel; $146.64, January 26, Baltimore & Ohio Railroad, Washington, D. C., travel; $245, January 25, Harold G. Moulton, Washington, D. C.,, honorarium and travel for 1950 annual meeting; $300, January 80, Ernest L. Wilkin- son, Washington, D. C., attorney's fees; $487.90, January 80, John H. Davis, Falls Church, Va., salary; $820.95, January 30, John J. Riggle, Hamilton, Va., salary; 6208.77, Jan- uary 30, L. James Harmanson, Jr., Arlington, Va., salary; $285.12, January 30, Kit H. Haynes, Washington, D, ©., salary; $196.99, January 30, George Sherman Peer, Bethesda, Md., salary; 6208.60, January 80, Freda B, Couch, Chevy Chase, Md.,, salary; $102, Jan- uary 30, Maxine L. Scroggs, Washington, D. C., salary; $100.68, January 80, Betty Rich- ardson McGinnis, Washington, D. C., salary. $86.10, January 80, Molly Wasser, Washing- ton, D. C., salary; $49.43, January 80, Carol H. White, Arlington, Va., salary; €15.75, January 80, Superintendent of Documents, Washing- ton, D. C., for Government documents; $41.63, January 30, George Sherman Peer, Bethesda, Md., travel; $28.21, January 81, John H. Davic, Falla Church, Va., travel; $48.76, January 31, Western Union Telegraph OCo., Washington, D. C., telegraph; $24.60, January $1, Freda B. Couch, Chevy Chase, Md., relmbursement for luncheon given for Future Farmers of America; 6130.24, February 1, Preda B, Couch, Chevy Chase, Md., postage; ¢4295.80, February 1, International Bank, Washington, D. C., rent; 920, February 1, Ernest L. Wilkinson, Washington, D. C., rent; $680.68, February 2,
1950 Federal Reserve Bank, Richmond, Va., with. held taxes and social security; $16.82, Febru. ary 8, Congressional Quarterly, Washington, D. C., subscription; $38.70, February 8, Mills Recording Co., Chicago, Ill., recording and transcribing speech; 621.68, February 6, Lucas Press Clipping Bureau, New York City, press clipping service; $24.99, February 6, Norwood Office Supply Co., Washington, D. C., office supplies; $14.68, February 6, Charles G. Stott & Co., Washington, D. C., office supplies; $65, February 7, Bureau of National Affairs, Wash- ington, D. C., subscription to periodical; $106.08, February 7, Judd and Detweiler, Washington, D. C., printing stationary; 54.57, February 7, Baltimore & Ohio R. R., Washington, D. C., travel; $141.18, February 8, Chesapeake & Potomac Telephone Co., Washington, D. C., telephone; $484.80, Feb- ruary 14, John H. Davis, Falls Church, Va., salary; $332.20, February 14, John J. Riggle, Hamilton, Va., salary; $308.90, February 14, L. James Harmanson, Jr., Arlington, Va., salary, $274.50, February 14, Kit H. Haynes, Washington, D, C., salary; $203.86, February 14, George Sherman Peer, Bethesda, Md., salary; $216.10, February 14, Freda B. Couch, Chevy Chase, Md., salary; $106.67, February 14, Maxine L. Scroggs, Washington, D. C. salary; $89.10, February 14, Molly Wasser, Washington, D. C., salary; $78.70, February 14, Carol H. White, Arlington, Va., salary; $12.50, February 14, Legg, Griffin and Co., Inc., Washington, D. C. treasurer's bond; $84.64, February 15, Colortone Press, Washington, D. C., printing; 653.41, February 15, Pennayl- vania Railroad, Washington, D. C. travel; $77.12, February 15, Ernest L. Wilkinson, Washington, D. C., travel; $175.30, February 16, Freda B. Couch, Chevy Chase, Md., post- age; $181.28, February 20, Lord Baltimore Press, Baltimore, Md., printing publication; $89.49, February 20, John H. Davis, Fajls Church, Va., travel; $11, February 24, Moore- Cottrell Subscription Agencies, North Cohoc- ton, N. Y., subscription to publication; $34, February 24, Betty Richardson McGinnis, Washington, D. C., salary; $467.90, February 28, John H. Davis, Falls Church, Va., salary; $320.95, February 28, John J. Riggle, Hamil- ton, Va., salary; $298.77, February 28, L. James Harmaneon, Jr., Arlington, Va., salary; $265.12, February 28, Kit H. Haynes, Washing- ton, D. C. salary; $196.99, February 28, George Sherman Peer, Bethesda, Md., salary; $208.60, February 28, Freda B, Couch, Chevy Chase, Md., salary; $102, February 28, Maxine L, Scroggs, Washington, D. C., salary; $76.07, February 28, Carol H. White, Arlington, Va., salary; $44.30, February 28, Molly Wasser, Washington, D. C., salary; 6552.82, February 28, the Public Printer, Washington, D. C,, for congressional documents; $13.15, Febru- ary 28, L. James Harmanson, Jr., Arlington, Va., travel; $92.65, February 28, R. P. Andrews Paper Co., Washington, D. C., office supplies; $16.32, February 28, Congressional Quarterly, Washington, D. ©., subscription to publica- tion; $300, February 28, Ernest L. Wilkinson, Washington, D. C., attorney's fees; $107.16, March 1, John H, Davis, Falls Church, Va., travel; $425,80, March 1, International Bank, Washington, D. C., rent; $20, March 1, Ernest L, Wilkinson, Washington, D. C., rent; $33.51, March 1, Farm Bureau Cooperative Associa- tion, Columbus, Ohio, reimbursement for travel; $12.47, March 1, George Sherman Peer, Bethesda, Md., travel; $35.06, March 2, West- ern Union Telegraph Co., Washington, D. C., telegraph; $527.55, March 3, Federal Reserve Bank of Richmond, Va., withheld taxes; $140.16, March 8, Federal Reserve Bank of Richmond, Va,, social security; $29.60, March 8, the Public Printer, Washington, D. C,, for congressional documents; $17.85, March 6, Norwood Office Supply Co., Washington, D.C., office supplies; $31.78, March 6, Charles G. Stott & Co., Washington, D, C., office supplies; $24.81, March 6, Pennsylvania Ratlroad, Washington, D. C., travel; $187.95, March 7, Freda B. Couch, Chevy Chase, Md., postage; CONGRESSIONAL RECORD—SENATE $179.35, March 9, Chesapeake & Potomac Tele- Phone Co., Washington, D. ©., telephone; $484.40, March 14, John H, Davis, Falls Church, Va., salary. $332.20, March 14, John J, Riggle, Hamil- ton, Va., salary; $308.90, March 14, L. James Harmanson. Jr., Arlington, Va., salary; $274.50, March 14, Kit H. Haynes, Washing- ton, D. C., salary; 6208.86, March 14, George Sherman Peer, Bethesda, Md., salary; $216.10, March 14, Freda B. Couch, Chevy Chase, Md., salary; $105.57, March 14, Maxine L. Scroggs, Washington, D. C., salary; $89.10, March 14, Molly Wasser, Washington, D. C., salary; $78.70, March 14, Carol H. White, Washing- ton, D. C., salary; $12.35, March 10, L. James Harmanson, Jr., Arlington, Va., travel; $150.30, March 14, Freda B. Couch, Chevy Chase, Md., postage; $298.73, March 14, F. M. Shay, San Jose, Calif., travel; $52.23, March 15, John J. Riggle, Hamilton, Va., travel; $14.93, March 17, National Cooperative Milk Producers Federation, Washington, D. C., re- imbursement for luncheon; $65.43, March 17, Pennsylvania Railroad, Washington, D. C., travel; $2,500, March 20, International Fed- eration of Agricultural Producers, Washing- ton, D. C., membership dues; $719.79, March 20, Lord Baltimore Press, Baltimore, Md., printing 1950 proceedings; $135.70, March 21, Homer L. Brinkley, Lake Charles, La., travel; $87.51, March 22, Gist and Chairs, Washing- ton, D. C., office supplies; €29.33, March 22, American Airlines, Inc., Tulsa, Okla., travel; $14.20, March 22, Long and Curry, Washing- ton, D. C., fire insurance; $28.53, March 23, Harry B. Caldwell, Greensboro, N. C., travel; $133.41, March 23, Harry J. Beernink, Seattle, Wash., travel; $64.80, March 24, Alderson Re- porting Co., Washington, D. C., stenographic transcript of hearings; $10.50, March 24, John H. Davis, Falls Church, Va., travel; $26.80, March 24, the Public Printer, Washington, D. C., for congressional documents; $45.31, March 24, Baltimore & Ohio Railroad, Wash- ington, D. C., travel; @40, March 24, F. W. LaFrentz & Co., Washington, D. C., for com- piling report for 1950 annual meeting; $75.50, March 27, D. W. Brooks, Atlanta, Ga., travel; $779.69, March 27, Washington Dally Report- er, Washington, D. C., subscription to daily reporter; $320.95, March 30, John J. Riggle, Hamilton, Va., salary; 6298.77, March 30, L. James Harmanson, Jr., Arlington, Va., salary; $472.40, March 30, John H. Davis, Falls Church, Va., salary; $265.12, March 30, Kit H. Haynes, Washington, D. C., salary; $196.99, March 30, George Sherman Peer, Bethesda, Md., salary; $208.60, March 380, Freda B. Couch, Chevy Chase, Md., salary; $102, March 30, Maxine L. Scroggs, Washington, D. C., sal- ary; $76.07, March 30, Carol H. White, Arling- ton, Va., salary; $86.10, March 30, Molly ‘Wasser, Washington, D. C., salary; 300, March 30, Ernest L. Wilkinson, Washington, D. C., attorney's fees; $345, March 28, R, A. Ward, Portland, Oreg., travel; $87.29 March 29, Western Union Telegraph Co., Washington, D. C., telegraph; $200, March 29, Travel and Transport, Inc, Omaha, Nebr., travel; total, 628,126.32. A. National Council, Junior Order United American Mechanics of the United States of North America, 3027 North Broad Street, Philadelphia, Pa.; a secret patriotic fraternal organization. ©. (1) Indefinitely, ©. (2) H. R. 4567, displaced persons; 8. 2311, protection of United States from sub- versive activities; 5. 246, Federal aid to edu- cation; H. R. 6000, soctal security; H. R. 2045, postal-rate increases; 8, 1108, postal-rate in- creases. Cc. (3) Junior American official organ of order, furnished 70,000 members; printed by Kable Bros, Co., Mount Morris, Ml. B. (8) 6249.99; (9) $249.99. A. National Council for Prevention of War, 1013 Eighteenth Street NW.,. Washington, D. C.; peace organization, 10299 ©. (1) Indefinttely. C. (2) Bilis affecting world peace, such as the ECA bill; the convention to ratify the genocide convention; the DP bill; military training and service legislation; legislation affecting war crimes procedures; proposals leading to the drafting of peace treaties; point 4 bills; Senator Typrnes’ disarmament resolution (S. Res, 236); Representative Wauter’s resolution to help the expellees (H. Con, Res, 188); postage subsidies for re- lief packages; manpower registration legis- lation; amending the Trading With the Enemy Act, to give the effect of a peace treaty with Germany and with Japan; bills for educational exchange. C, (8) Peace action: (a) Four-page printed bulletin; (b) 11,000; (c) monthly, about middle of month; (d) National Publishing Co., Washington, D. C. D, (1) $1,058.50; (2) $8,322.72; (4) $84.60; (5) $103; (6) $2,000; (7) 611,568.82; (13) yes; (14) $1,000, Mrs, 8. Emlen Stokes, Moores- town, N. J.; $500 Mrs, J. Sergeant Cram, New York, N. ¥.; $500, Mrs. Margaret M. Hatch, New York, N. Y.; total, 62,000. E. (2) $5,744.25; (8) $104.70; (4) $2,486.70; (6) $1,211.35; (6) $155.91; (7) $464.77; (8) $798.33; (9) $10,966.01; (14) 6150; (16) Wil- liam Serimgeour, 1013 Eighteenth Street NW., Washington, D. C., rent, January, February, March, $1,050; United States Government Post Office, Washington, D. C., postage, $546 99; Potomac Electric Co., Washington, D. C., electric service, $46.78; Western Union Telegraph Co., Washington, D. C., telegraph service, $10.49; Chesapeake & Potomac Tele- phone Co., Washington, D. C., telephone, $123.48; National Publishing Co., Washington, D. C., printing Peace Action, etc., $881.11; Frank 8. Chappell, Washington, D. C., audit- ing services, $110; Washington Loan & Trust Co., Washington, D. C., bank service charge, $24.67; National Savings & Trust Co., Wash- ington, D. C, interest on loan, $22.50; Judd & Detweller, Washington, D. C., letterheads, general printing, $158.10; Collector of In- ternal Revenue, Baltimore, Md., excise, social security, and withholding tax, $617.24; Na- tional Council versus Conscription, Wash- ington, D. C., contribution, $64.70; District of Columbia Collector of Taxes, Washington, ND. C., corporation license, $10; National Peace Conference, New York, N. ¥., contribution, $50; Gist & Chairs, Washington, D. C., mimeo- graph supplies, 629.91. . Senator Brien McMAnon, Washington, D. C., literature, $110.50; Charles 8. Goetz, Washington, D. C., offset printing, 95.58; New York Times, New York, N. Y., subscrip- tion, $21; Government Printing Office, Wash- ington, D. ©., printing speeches, $564.18; Russell O. Berg, New York, N. ¥., cartoons, 615; Southern & Standard Engravers, Wash- ington, D. C., cuts, $12.62; United States Post Office, Boston, Mass., postage, 614.50; New England Telephone & Telegraph Co., Boston, Mass., telephone, $1517; Mark R. Shaw, 114 Trenton, Melrose, Mass., rent, $75; United Council on World Affairs, Bos- ton, Maas., Hterature, $10; C. Drexel, Wash- ington, D. C., expenses research, 626; Fred- erick J. Libby, 1013 Highteenth Street NW., Washington, D. C., salary and expenses, $1,418.86; (all addresses below here the same, unless otherwise indicated), James Finucane, salary and expenses, 61,166.14; Gladys &. Gould Mackengie, salary and expenses, $908.56; Mark R. Shaw, 11¢ Trenton, Melrose, Mass., expenses, $58.70; Anna W. Eckels, sal- ary, $769,900; Oskar W. Egger, salary, $450; Julia §. Barra, salary, $597.48; Dimitra Menou, salary, $468; D. Shannon Mackenzie, salary, 616.30; Clayton Loghran, salary, €210.75; David Martin, salary, 88; Robert Harrod, salary, 671.50; Marion Baldwin, 114 Trenton, Melrose, Masa., salary, 626; Alice O'Keefe, 114 Trenton, Melrose, Mass, salary, $30.75; other payments under 610, $62.47; total, 810,966.01,
10300 A. National Economic Counoll, Inc. Em- pire State Building, New York, N. ¥.; educa- tional organization, not for profit. ©. (1) Indefinite. ©. (2) General legislative interests on which I have taken a position: Various meas- ures before the Congress affecting the pres- ervation of private enterprise, private prop- erty, and tndtvidual initiative, and affecting the preservation of American independence. These measures are: H. R. 6000, to extend Federal Old Age and Survivor's Insurance System and Soctal Security Act; 8. 1404, antl- lynching bill; S. 1726, anti-lynching bill; Senate Concurrent Resolution 66, World Fed- eration; H. R. 5615, aid to undeveloped areas; H. R. 4682, civil rights, Genocide Convention. It is possible that we have uttered something either for or against other measures in the course of our activities during this quarter, which measures we cannot recall at the present time. ©. (8) (8) Counctl Letter No. 282, The Genocide Corvention; (b) 12,000; (c) Feb- ruary 15, 1950; (a) Brooklyn Eagle Press. C. (8) (#8) Council Letter No. 234, The Overwhelming Threat of Government; (b) 10,000; (¢) March 1, 1960; (d) Brooklyn Eagle Press. C. (3) (@) Councll Letter No. 285, Why Cut Our Economie Throats; (b) 11,000; (¢) March 15, 1950; (a) Brooklyn Eagle Press. D. (1) $1,837.08; (2) $7,235.38; (4) @4,138.T7; (6) 647.08; (7) $13,269.13; (12) $1,000; (18) yes; (14) Pure Of! Co., Henry M. Dawes, president, 25 East Wacker Drive, Chicago, 11.; Carter Carburetor Corp., Hugh C. Weed, president, 8t. Louls, Mo.; Beech Aircraft Corp., Wichita, Kans.; John J. Ras- kob, Empire State Building, New York, N. Y.; the Judge Armstrong Foundation, Southside Station 9, Fort Worth, Tex.; W, Howard Wright, Schenectady Varnish Co., Schenec- tady, N. ¥.; J. I. Case Company, 700 State Street, Racine, Wis.; Empire State Inc., Em- pire State Building, New York, N. ¥.; In- dustrial Rayon Corp., Hayden B. Kline, pres- ident, Cleveland, Ohio; Texas Co., 185 East Forty-second Street, New York, N. ¥.; Lone Star Cement Corp., 342 Madison Avenue, New York, N. Y.; Armco Steel Corp., Charies R. Hook, Middletown, Ohio; N. E. Nelson, 925 South Homan Avenue, Chicago, Ill. E. (2) €8,567.01; (4) $886.78; (5) $2,086.50; (6) $467.62; (7) 6895.79; (8) $307.59; (9) 13,211.29; (16) $2,000, January 1~March 31, Harry 8. Barger, 300 National Union Build- ing, Washington, D. C., salary; $602.86, Janu- ary 1-Februery 13, H. McA. Griffith, 101-06 Sixty-seventh Drive, Forest Hills, N. Y., 60 percent salary; $5,964.15, January 1-March 81,, 3344 percent of other salaries. The Brooklyn Eagle Press, 24 Johnson Street, Brooklyn, N. Y.: $62.81, January 28, reprint of Economic Council letter, This Business of World Government; $46.92, February 3, re- print of Economic Council letter, Who Is Selling Out Your Freedom. Josephine Shel- don, 1324A Empire State Building, New York, N. ¥.: $16, January 18, mimeographing state- ment on H. R. 6000; 86, January 19, mimeo- graphing statement on 8. 1404 and 8, 1726; $3.50, January 20, mimeographing statement on H. R. 5615; $14, February 2, mimeograph- ing remarks on Convention on the Preven- tion and Punishment of Crime of Genocide; 97.50 February 20, mimeographing statement on Senate Concurrent Resolution 56; $26.40, January 24, AAA Letter Service, 610 Victor Building, Washington, D. C., mimeographing of statement on H. R, 4682. 9886.78 Janu- ary 1-March 31, 20 percent of other printing and distribution costa; 6111.76, January 1- March 31, Washington office, rent and office supplies; $1,974.75, January 1-March 381, 83% percent of other office overhead; $15.18, January 1~March 31, Washington office tele- phone and telegraph; 9452.44, 88% percent of other telephone and telegraph; $305.34, CONGRESSIONAL RECORD—SENATE | January 10, 28, 26, $0, H. McA. Griffith, 101-06 Sixty-seventh Drive, Forest Hills, N. ¥., four trips to Washington, D. ©,; $39.40, February 20, Edward Jerome, Empire State Building, New York, one trip to Washington, D. O.; 681.44, January 16, Merwin EK. Hart, Empire State Building,, New York, one trip to Wash- ington, D. C.: 8569.61, January 1-March 81, 83%4 percent of other traveling expenses; $615.18, February 15-March $1, Edward Jerome, Empire State Building, New York, N, ¥., retainer; $307.60, 50 percent considered for lobbying. A. National Education Campaign, Ameri- can Metical Association, 1 North La Salle Street, Chicago, Yl; national education campaign. B. American Medical Association, 535 North Dearborn Street; Chicago, lik; medi- cal association. C. (1) Indefinite. Cc. (2) Any legislation for compuleory health insurance; 8. 1679, 8. 1456, 8. 1581, 8. 1970, H. R. 845, H. R. 4312. ©. (3) Letter to all physicians in the United States re Stassen articles in Reader's Digest, 165,300; programs, second national conference, National Education Campaign, American Medical Association, 1,500; The Voluntary Way Is the American Way, 203,- 677; Your Medical Program-—Compulsory or Voluntary?, 2,025; Profit or Freedom, 272,075; stickers (blue) The Voluntary Way Is the American Way, 2,150; stickers (orange), The Volunatry Way Is the American Way, 2,150; roll call by States of organisations on recard against compulsory health insurance, 10,042; How the Wagner Plan Would Work, 5,000; It’s Your Crusade, Too, 5,112; Public Rela- tions’ Precocious Baby—Professional Politi- cal Campaign Management, 500; tranecript, second national conference, National Edu- cation Campaign, American Medical Asso- ciation, 5,125; Nationalized Medicine and the Welfare State, 2,625; Never, Never, Never, Reader's Digest, 2,500,000; Granny Is Gone, Reader's Digest, 2,500,000; The Doctor Brushed Off: Utopia, Collier’s, 60,000; Wards of the Government, the Foundation for Eco- nomic Education, Inc., 10,000; The Road ALead, Reader's Digest, 200,000; Kansas An- swers Socialized Medicine, Reader’s Digest, 10,000. Quantities hereinabove stated rep- resent the total quantity of each publica- tion issued during this quarter whether by the National Education Campaign-American Medical Asgociation, Clem Whitaker, or Leone Baxter Whitaker. D. (6) $42,594.72; (7) $42,594.72; (13) yes; (14) $42,594.72, American Medical As- sociation, 536 North Dearborn, Chicago, Il. EB. (1) €2,400; (4) $40,194.72; (9) $42,- 594.72; (15) 042,604.72; (16) €469.10, Janu- ary 4, 31, February 7, 23, Buckley-Dement Advertising Corp., 555 Jackson Boulevard, Chicago, Iil., mailings; $32.50, January 4, Il- linols Federation of Women’s Clubs, 30 West Washington, Chicago, T1., mailings; $9,679.30, January 4, 11, 20, February 10, March 3, Medical Mailing Service, 2611 Indiana Ave- nue, Chicago, I2l., mailings; $86.64, January 4, Minnesota State Medical Association, 493 Lowry Medical Arts Building, St. Paul, Minn., mailings; ¢5,887.05, January 11, 20, February 7, 28, March 9, 81, Norman Letter Service, 1 North La Salle, Chicago, I1., mimeograph- ing; $2,400, January 11, 31, March 9, 31, EB. Hofer & Sons, 1405 Southwest Harbor Drive, Portland, Oreg., subscription; 611,463.35, January 11, 17, 80, February 2, 28, March 3, 23, 31, Lincoln Printing Co., 782 Sherman Street, Chicago, D., printing and mailing; $8,422, January 11, February 23, Riley Print- ing Co., 782 West Van Buren Btreet, Chicago, 0l., printing; $30.80, January 17, State Medi- cal Society of Wisconsin, 704 Eest Gorham Street, Madison, Wis,, mailing: $65, January 20, Chicago Pianograph Oorp., 1220 West Van Buren Street, Chieago, Tl, printing; $1,168.52, January 20, Stevens, Maloney & Co., JuLty 14 21 South La Salle Street, Chicago, I11., print. ing; $12.80, January 23, Erich 8. Herrmann, 885 Madison Avenue, New York City, repro- duction rights for printing; 9675.31, January 25, 80, February 7, 23,'March 18, 22, 31, Low's Letter Service, 223 West Madison, Chicago, Ti, printing; 10.43, January 25, Ruth Stacrzl, 30 West Washington, Chicago, Ill, matiling; $601.71, February 2, 13, 28, March 3, 97, the Foundation for Economic Education, Irvington-on-Hudson, N. ¥., printing; ¢233, February 7, Frederich, Frang & MacCowan, 221 North La Salle, Chicago, Ii., printing; $58.18, February 18, American Medical Asso- ciation, 585 North Dearborn, Chicago, M1., mailing; @11.48, February 28, Brentano's, 20 South Wabash, Ohicago, Ill, mailing; $12.95, February 23, Florida Federation of Women's Clubs, Jacksonville, Fla,, mailings; 97.165, February 26, Iowa State Medical Society, 505 Bankers Trust Building, Des Moines, Iowa, mailing; 6120.56, February 27-March 14, post- master, Chicago, Il., postage; $211.29, March 8, Boomer's Printing Co., 1210 P Street, Lin~ coln, Nebr., mailing; $61.47, March 9, Indt- ana State Medical Association, 1021 Hume Mansur Building, Indianapolis, mailing; 68,06, March 13, William L. Hermes Oo., 200 North Cedar Street, Lansing, Mich., mailing; $50, March 138, Arkansas Medical Society, 310 Professional Building, Fort Smith, Ark., matil- ing; $39.70, March 14, Ad-Sell Letter Co., 1743 Railway Exchange Building, St. Louis, Mo., mimeographing; 618.18, March 14, American Bar Association Journal, 1140 North Dear~ born, Chicago, Ml, reprints; 6559.61, March 17, Crowell-Colller Publishing Co., 640 Fifth Avenue, New York City, printing; $7.92, March 23, Letter Bervice Co., 123 Ocean Street, Jacksonville, Fla., mailing; $13.25, March 81, Physician’s Record €o., 161 Wes} Barriso n, Chicago, Tll., printing; total $42, The National Education Campalgn-Ameri- can Medical Association is an unincorporated committee with its offices and principal head- quarters at 1 North La Salle Street, Chicago, iil. For convenience, it will hereinafter be referred to as this committee. It is the purpose of this committee to conduct a campaign of public education in the 48 States and the several Territories of the United States. The object or purpose of such campaign is to acquaint the Amer- ican people with the availability and the desirability of prepaid medical and hospital care, It will endeavor to accomplish that object or purpose through the preparation and publication of advertising and publicity and the widespread distribution of infor. mation and sales promotional material, To enable it to accomplish the aforesaid object or purpose, this committee finds it necessary to obtain, analyze, and classify information as to plans or systems through which such care is available and to promote the concep- tion and pursuit of policies and practices in connection with such plans or systems, intended to assure their soundness, fair- ness, availability, and popular appeal. It ts also the object or purpose of this committee to inform the American people of the views of the American Medical Association, as rep- resentative of the views of the majority of its members, as to the desirability and ad- vantages of such plans or systems conducted in response to voluntary, individual initia- tive under private management and contro! as contrasted with the disadvantages and dangers inherent in, or resulting from, com- pulsory plans or systema operated or con- trolled by government, either Federal or State. The accomplishment of this latter purpose is intended and expected to acquaint the public with the soundness of, and public service rendered by, voluntary plans and ayatema, Upon the assumption that under the aystem of democracy in America, legis- lative pronouncements are responsive to the will of the people, it is expected that substan. tial acgomplishment of this last-named oh-~
1950 jective or purpose also will, or may, have the effect of lessening the popular demand, for, and of increasing the popular objection to, the enactment of laws by the several States and the Congress of the United States to create such plans or systems, to place them under the control of the Govern- ment and to make participation therein com- pulsory. This committee is of the opinion, and has been so advised by counsel, that it is not, and during the first quarter of 1950 it has not been, the prinotpa) purpose of this committee to aid in the passage or defeat, nor to influence, directly or indirectly, the passage or defeat of legislation by the Con- gress of the United States within the mean~ ing of Public Law 601, Seventy-ninth Con-~ gress, but, because of the ambiguity of that statute, and in order to inform Congress and the public of its activities, it nevertheless files this report in compliance with that statute. It ts the present intention of this committee to continue to file such reports while its activity as aforesaid continues, The only funds this committee has re- ceived and the only funds it expects to re~ ceive are from the aforesaid American Medt- cal Association. During the first quarter of 1950 the funds 80 received from sald esso- ciation, were in excess of 6500 and said asso- ciation was the only source from which any amounts of $500 or more were received. The funds which have been received by this com~ mittee during the first quarter of 1950 and those which it expects to receive are not, and will not be, earmarked or otherwise segre- gated or specially designated as to the pur- pose or object for which they have been or will be received or as to the purpose or ob- ject for which they have been or will be expended, The sum of $42,594.72 reported under paragraph D (7) of the report to which this statement ts annexed is an estimated portion of the total amount received by this committee during the first quarter of this year. In estimating said portion in said amount it is assumed that the amount re- ceived by this committee for Federal legis- lative purposes during the first quarter of 1950 was an amount equal to the amount ex- pended during that period for such pur- poses, but in order to fully disclose the total amount so received by this committee for all of the aforesaid purposes this committee hereby reports $400,000 as the full ammount of all of its receipts during such period for all of the aforesaid purposes, a substantial portion of which it still has on hand. During the first quarter of 1950 It is esti- mated that the aggregate amount expended for Federal legislative purposes was €42,594,72 and the amount so reported under paragraph BE. (8) of the report to which this statement {a annexed is an estimated amount intended to represent the sums expended by this com- mittee during the first quarter of 1950 which fairly could be considered as those expended to aid in the passage or defeat, or to influ- ence, directly or indirectly, the passage or defeat of legislation by the Congress of the United States. This committee has regained the firm of Whitaker & Baxter, a copartnership consist- ing of Clem Whitaker and Leone Baxter Whitaker, doing business under said name of Whitaker & Baxter, to manage and direct ita activities as aforesaid. In reporting amounts paid to said Whitaker & Baxter, this commit- tee makes and relies upon certain assump- tions in estimating the portion of such pay- ments which will be attributed to Federal legislative activities. It will be assumed that one-half of the amount paid to sald Whitaker & Baxter is paid to the said Clem Whitaker and the remaining balf to said Leone Baxter Whitaker. It will be further sssumed that at least half of the amount so paid to each, both as expenses and as compensation for service, ta paid for expenses incurred and services rendered, not for the purpose of ald~ XCVI—649 CONGRESSIONAL RECORD—SENATE ing, and not in aid of, the passage or defeat, and not for the purpose of influencing, and not to influence, directly or indirectly, the passage or defeat of legislation by the Con- greas of the United States. Because of the ambiguities of Public Law 601, Seventy-ninth Congress, and because of doubt as to how it might be construed and applied to the facts as above outlined, this committee does hereby report the name and address of each person to whom an expendi. ture, within the first quarter of 1950, in one or more items, of the aggregate amount or value of $10 or more has been made, for any and all purposes, by or on behalf of this committee, and the amount, date, and pur- pose of each such expenditure, together with the aggregate amount of all such expendi- tures in the amount or value of less than $10. This committee hereby declares that in the event it ultimately should be determined that the action of this committee, in whole or in part, or the principal purpose of this committee, or either such action or purpose, is subject to, or falls within the meaning of, said Public Law 601, Seventy-ninth Congress, and ts thus for the principal purpose of aid- ing the passage or defeat, or of influencing, directly or indirectly, the passage or defeat of legislation by the Congress of the United States, then and in that event, this report and the information and date herein set forth and the receipts and expenditures herein shown are hereby reported as those received and expended for that purpose. Such expenditures were as follows: January 4, 1950: The Sound Recorders, 421 Powell Street, San Francisco, Calif, record- ings, $68.14; Andrew W. Lerlos, 548 Market Street, San Francisco, Calif., travel expense for Gampell, 8324.18; W. F. Mitchell, 1 North La Salle Street, Chicago, Ill., expenses, $50 37; Illinois Bell Telephone Co., 412 West Wash- ington Boulevard, Chicago, Ill., telephone, , $884 04; George Rossetter & Co., First Na- tional Bank Building, Chicago, Ill., audits, $1,239.30; Joseph H. Himes Co., Transporta- tion Building, Washington, D. C., rent Wash- ington office, $8058.; Campaigns, Inc., 1607 De Young Building, San Francisco, Calif., re- imbursement for mimeographing and photo- graphs, 6123.07; Harris Trust & Savings Bank for David Clayton, 116 West Monroe Street, Chicago, IL, fee and expenses, $300; Whita- ker & Baxter, 1 North La Salle Street, Chica- go, Ill., retainer fee, $8,250; Buckley-Dement Advertising Corp., 555 Jackson Boulevard, Chicago, I1l., mailing, $222.88, Illinois Fed- eration of Women’s Clubs, 30 West Washing- ton Boulevard, Chicago, I1., €65, mailings; Medical Mailing Service, 2611 Indiana Ave- nue, Chicago, [1l, mailing, $2,91445; Fran Byrne, 102 East Hubbard Street, Chicago, Ml., photographs, $194.25; R. B Robins, 111 Van Buren Street, Camden, Ark , reimbursement telephone, telegraph, postage and steno= graphic, 610853; Minnesota State Medical Association, 408 Lowry Medical Arts Bulid- ing, St. Paul, Minn., mailing, 6173.27; Glenn Ross Murphy, 1 North La Salle Street, Chi- cago, Ill., expenses, $76; R. H. Bacon & Co., 843 South Dearborn Street, Chicago, Ill., clip- ping service, $17.80; Central A-B-C Storage Co., 2825 West Madison Street, Chicago, Ill, storage, $10; Radio Monitors, 646 West End Avenue, New York, N. Y., monitoring sery~« ice, 61,585; R. 8. Henshaw, 187 North La Salle Street, Chicago, Ill, newspaper delivery, $19.26; Chicago Towel Co., 2516 South Wa- Dash Avenue, Chicago, Ill., towel service, $11.50; One La Salle Street Building, 1 North La Sallie Street, Chicago, M11, rent, electricity, remodeling, $1,813.28; Illinois Bell Telephone Oo., 412 West Washington Boulevard, Chica- go, TH., $36.75. January 6, 1950: Willtam D. MoAdams, Transportation Bullding, Wash- ington, D. ©., travel expense, $190.65. Jan« wary 10, 1950: W. PF. Mitchell, 1 North Le Sallie Street, Chicago, Ill, refund for photo- graphs, $4. January 18, 1950: Walter J, Mo- 10301 Laughlin, 1 North La Salle Street, Chicago, Til, salary, @684.85; Albert W. Bates, 1 North La Salle Street, Chicago, Iil., salary, $562.88; Edward Burman, 1607 De Young Building, San Francieco, Calif., salary, $322.36; Mary Ferguson, 1 North La Salle Street, Chicago, I., salary, $118.94; Mary McGinn, 1 North La Salle Street, Chicago, Ml., salary, 0341; Audri C. Ursin, 1 North La Salle Street, Chi- cago, Ill, salary, €212.35; Frances M. Pedtke, 1 North La Salle Street, Chicago, Ill., salary, $118.94; W. F. Mitchell, 1 North La Salle Street, Chicago, Dl., salary, $526.28; Raphael J Gampell, 540 Forty-sixth Avenue, San Francisco, Calif., salary, $218.15; Roy A. Nisja, 1 North La Salle Street, Chicago, Ml. salary, 309.05; Eileen L. Lynch, 1 North La Salle Street, Chicago, TIl., salary, $118.04; Lorraine M. Caesar, 1 North La Salle Street, Chicago, Til, salary, 118.94; Tod Bates, 1 North La Salle Street, Chicago, Ill., salary, $430.20; Julius M. Klein, 1 North La Salle Street, Chi- cago, Tl, salary, 6853.50; Dudley E. McFad- den, 1 North La Salle Street, Chicago, T1., salary, $349.80; John R. Kinsey, 1 North La Salle Street, Chicago, Ill, salary, $349 80; Frank B Edwards, 1 North La Salle Street, Chicago, Il , salary, $853.50; Henry B Brown, dy., 1 North La Salle Street, Chicago, I., salary, $341, Hermine G. Campbell, 1 North La Salle Street, Chicago, T1l., salary, $161.09; Phoebe Jane Harrison, 1 North La Salle Street, Chicago, Tl. salary, $199.97; Ruth G. Rozier, 1 North La Salle Street, Chicago, Iil., salary, $189 97; Marion E. Rapp, 1 North La Salle Street, Chicago, Ill., salary, $129.45; Naomi! O. Kellison, 1 North La Salle Street, Chicago, M11., salary, $118.04; Dorothy J. Men- gies, 1 North La Salle Street, Chicago, Il., salary, $108 43; D B Van Auken, 1 North La Balle Street, Chicago, Ill, salary, $233 98; Dorothy C. Eliis, 1 North La Salle Street, Chicago, Ill, salary, $212.85; Hleanor G. Reedy, 1 North La Salle Street, Chicago, Il., salary, 6161.09; Dorothy M. Johnson, 1 North La Salle Street, Chicago, Ml., salary, $150.58; Mary F. Holoubek, 1 North La Salle Street, Chicago, Ml, salary, $185.87; Mary Ann Snouf- fer, 1 North La Salle Street, Chicago, IIL, salary, $118.94; La Verne Armstrong, 1 North La Salle Street, Chicago, Ill., salary, $108 43; Virginia M. Antonca#yk, 1 North La Salle Street, Chicago, Ill., salary, $108.43; Merritt Yale, 1 North La Salle Street, Chicago, 1, salary, $108.43, Auguata A. Lacker, 1 North La Salle Street, Chicago, Ill, salary, $96 12; Melva P. Mathews, 1 North La Salle Street, Chicago, Ill, salary, $93.92, Ulyses C. John- s0n, 1 North La Salle Street, Chicago, salary, $49 25; Dorothy I. Bridis, 1 North La Salle 8treet, Chicago, M1. salary, $66.15. January 11, 1950: Norman Letter Service, 1 North La Salle Street, Chicago Ill., mimeo- graphing, $2,840.91; William D. McAdams, Transportation Building, Washington, D ©., Tee, 6600; William D. McAdams, Tranaporta- tion Building, Washington, D C., petty cash for Washington office, 650; McCabe & Hengle, 175 West Jackson Boulevard, Chicago, 711., insurance, $250; Mary McGinn, 1 North La Salle Street, Chicago, Ill, expenses, $20.13; E. Hofer & Sons, 1405 South West Harbor Drive, Portland, Oreg., subscription, 1,200; H. M, Harrison Co., 19 North La Salle Street, Chicago, Ill., general office expense, §71.44; Romeike Press Clippings, 220 West Nine- teenth Street, New York, N. Y., $12, clipping service; Lincoln Printing Co., 782 Sherman Street, Chicago, Yil., printing, $2,597 25; United Air Lines, Sixty-third Street and Cicero Avenue, Chicago, Il., travel expense for Mitchell, $114.56; Medical Malling Service, 2611 Indiana Avenue, Chicago, Tll., mailing, €2,003.25; Riley Printing Co., ‘7382 West Van Buren Street, Chicago, Il!., printing, $16,749, January 18, 1950: Al Coldsmith, Standard Oll Building, Washington, D. C., service, $100; Collector of Internal Revenue, Chicago, Iil., income tax, $2,382.39; Collector of Internal Revenue, Chicago, iil., social seourtty, 6603.52;
10302 Director of Labor, Chicago, Il,, unemploy- ment tax for Illinois, $644.64; Department of Employment, Sacramento, Calif., unemploy- ment tax for California, $48.10, January 15, 1950: W. F. Mitchell, 1 North La Balle Street, Chicago, Ill, travel expense, 6150.22, Jan- uary 16, 1950: American Air Lines, Chicago, Til, travel expense for Clayton, $550.37. January 17, 1950: State Medical Society of Wisconsin, 704 East Gorham Street, Madison, Wis., mailing, $70.17; Toogood Recording Co., 221 North La Salle Street, Chicago, Ill, re- cordings, $571.20; Western Union, 427 South La Salle Street, Chicago, Tll., telegrams, $60.88; Lincoln Printing Oo., 782 Sherman Street, Chicago, Ill., mailings, @559.19; Mc- Cabe & Hengle, 175 West Jackson Boulevard, Chicago, T., insurance, $12.60, January 19, 1950: New York Central Railroad, Chicago, Il., travel expense for Nisja, $07.12, Jan- uary 20, 1950: Roy A. Nisja, 1 North La Salle Street, Chicago, Ill., travel expense, $83.32; Chesapeake & Potomac Telephone Co., 723 Thirteenth Street NW., Washington, D. C,, telephone, $13.92; Collector of Internal Reve- nue, Chicago, Ill., Federal unemployment excise tax, $29.68; Collector of Internal Reve- une, Chicago, Ill., Federal unemployment excise tax, $327.21; Young Office Machines Co., 170 North La Salle Street, Chicago, IIl., equipment, $155.80; Medical Mailing Service, 2611 Indiana Avenue, Chicago, Tll., advance postage for mailing, $3,700; Master Report- ing Co., 51 Madison Avenue, New York, N. Y., reporting service, @47; Chicago Planograph Corp., 1220 West Van Buren Street, Chicago, Tl, printing, $180; John W. McPherin, 572 Madison Avenue, New York, N. Y., expenses, $615.22; Linn Office Supply Co., 933 West Lake Street, Chicago, Ill, office supplies, 624.18; Stevens, Maloney & Co., 21 South La Salle Street, Chicago, 01., $2,360.11, office sup- plies; D. B. Van Auken Petty Cash, 1 North La Balle Street, Chicago, Ill, petty cash, $116.28; Illinois Bell Telephone Co., 412 West Washington Boulevard, Chicago, Ill, tele- phone, $121. January 23, 1950: Erich S. Herrmann, 385 Madison Avenue, New York, N. Y., reproduction rights for painting, $25; W. F. Mitchell, 1 North La Salle Street, Chi- cago, Ill., travel expense, $113.77; Superin- tendent of Documents, United States Gov- ernment Printing Office, Washington, D. C., 20 copies Ewings Report, $20. January 24, 1950: Burlington Railroad, Chicago, fl. travel expense for Mitchell, $49.43. Janu- ary 25, 1950: Low’s Letter Service, 223 West Madison Street, Chicago, Ill, printing, $130.80; Public Relations Society of America, §25 Lexington Avenue, New York, N. Y., mem- bership, 850; Joseph H, Himes Co., Trans- portation Bullding, Washington, D. C., rent, $80.85; Marsh & McLennan, 231 South La Salle Street, Chicago, Ill., insurance, $235; Ruth Staerzl, 30 West Washington Street, Chicago, Tll., mailing, $20.86. January 31, 1950: Walter J. McLaughlin, 1 North La Salle Street, Chicago, Iil., salary, $634.85; Albert W. Bates, 1 North La Salle Street, Chicago, Ill, salary, $542.87; Edward Burman, 1607 De Young Building, San Francisco, Calif., salary, $222.25; Mary Ferguson, 1 North La Salle Street, Chicago, Ill., salary, $118.94; Mary Mc- Ginn, 1 North La Salle Street, Chicago, Il. salary, $341; Audri C. Ursin, 1 North La Salle Street, Chicago, Ill., salary, $212.95; Frances M. Pedtke, 1 North La Salle Street, Chicago, Til, salary, $118.64; W. F. Mitchell, 1 North La Salle Street, Chicago, Mll., salary, €526.27; Raphael J. Gampell, 1 North La Balle Street, Chicago, Tl, salary, $218.15; Roy A, Nisja, 1 North La Salle Street, Chicago, Ill., salary, $309.05; Eileen L. Lynch, 1 North La Salle Street, Chicago, Tl, $118.04; Lorraine M, Cresar, 1 N La Salle Street, Chicago, 11), $118.94, salary; Tod Bates, 1 North La Balle Street, Chicago, Til., salary, $490.90; Frank B. Edwerds, 1 North La Salle Street, Chicago, Til, salary, $868.50; Julius M, Klein, 1 North La Galle Street, Chicago, Ill,, salary, $353.50; CONGRESSIONAL RECORD—SENATE Dudley E. McFadden, 1 North La Salle Street, Chicago, Ill., salary, 6349.30; John R. Kinsey, 1 North La Salle Street, Chicago, Ill., salary, $349.30; Henry B. Brown, Jr., 1 North La Salle Street, Chicago, Ill., salary, $341; Hermine G, Oampbell, 1 North La Salle Street, Chicago, TU, salary, $161.09; Phoebe Jane Harrison, 1 North La Salle Street, Chicago, Ill., salary, $139.96; Ruth G. Rozler, 1 North La Salle Street, Chicago, Tl, salary, $189.96; Marion E. Rapp, 1 North La Salle Street, Ohicaga, Ill, salary, $129.45; Naomi O. Kellison, 1 North La Salle Street, Chicago, Ill., salary, $118.94; Dorothy J. Menzies, 1 North La Galle Street, Chicago, II1., salary, 108,42; D. B. Van Auken, 1 North La Salle Street, Chicago, IIl., salary, $233.97; Dorothy C. Ellis, 1 North La Salle Street, Chicago, Ill., salary, $212.85; Eleanor G. Reedy, 1 North La Salle Street, Chicago, Tll., salary, $161.09; Dorothy M. Johnson, 1 North La Salle, Street, Chicago, Ill., salary, $150.57; Mary F. Holoubek, 1 North La Salle Street, Chicago, Ill, salary, 6135.86; Mary Ann Sonuffer, 1 North La Salle Street, Chicago, Ill, salary, $118.94; Dorothy I, Bridis, 1 North La Salle Street, Chicago, Ill., salary, $108 42; La Verne Armstrong, 1 North La Salle Street, Chicago, Ill, salary, $108.42; Virginia M. An- tonczyk, 1 North La Salle Street, Chicago, Ill., salary, $108.42; Merritt J. Yale, 1 North La Salle Street, Chicago, Ill., salary, $108.42; Au- gusta A. Lacker, 1 North La Salle Street, Chi- cago, Ill., salary, $98.11; Melva P. Matthews, 1 North La Salle Street, Chicago, Il., salary, $93.91; Ulyses C. Johnson, 1 North La Salle Street, Chicago, Ill., salary, $49.25; Margaret K. Batease, Transportation Building, Wash- ington, D. C., salary, $129.45, January 26, 1950: Roy A. Nisja, 1 North La Sallie Street, Chicago, Iil., travel expense, $79.42; Lemoine Skinner, Jr., 419 Chamber of Commerce Building, St. Louis, Mo., serv- ices and expenses, $537.17. January 30, 1950: W. F. Mitchell, 1 North La Salle Street, Chicago, Tll., travel expense, $64.67; Andrew W. Lerios, 648 Market Street, San Francisco, Calif., travel expense for Gampell, $165.60; Lincoln Printing Co., 732 Sherman Street, Chicago, Il, printing and mailing, @283.23; Low's Letter Service, 223 West Madison Street, Chicago, Tll., printing, $29.70. January 31, 1950: Master Reporting Co., 51 Madison Avenue, New York, N. ¥., reporting serv- ice, $26.25; Stevens, Maloney & Co., 21 South La Salle Street, Chicago, Il., office supplies, $19.71; E. Hofer & Sons, 1405 South West Harbor Drive, Portland, Oreg., subscription, 81,200; William D, McAdams, Transporta- tion Building, Washington, D. C., petty cash, Washington office, $38.65; Buckley-Dement Advertising Corp., 555 Jackson Boulevard, Chicago, Tll., advance postage for mailing, $125. January 20, 1950: Norman Letter Service, 1 North La Salle Street, Chicago, Ill,, sale of equipment, $617.01. February 1, 1960: Harris Trust & Savings Bank for David Clayton, 115 West Monroe Street, Chicago, Ill., fee and expenses, $300; Whitaker & Baxter, 1 North La Salle Street, Chicago, Ul, retainer fee, 8,350. February 8, 1950: John R. Kinsey, 1 North La Salle Street, Chicago, Ill., salary, @779. February 2, 1950: Albert W. Bates, 1 North La Salle Street, Chicago, Ill., expenses, $14.21; One La Salle Street Building, 1 North La Salle Street, Chicago, Ill, rent and electricity, $1,676.46; Chicago Towel Co., 2516 South Wabash Avenue, Chicago, Ill., towel service, $11.60; Walter J. McLaughlin, 1 North La Balle Street, Chicago, Ill., travel expense, $882.61; Lincoln Printing Co., 732 Sherman Street, Chicago, Ill, printing, 6109; R. H. Bacon & Co., 348 South Dearborn Street, Chicago, Ill., clipping service, $18.40; H. M,. Harrison Oo., 19 North La Salle Street, Oni- ongo, Til, general office expense, $120.31; The Foundation for Economio Education, irvington-on-Hudson, N. ¥., printing, 6856.17; United Air Lines, fixty-third Street Cicero Avenue, Chicago, Ill., travel expense for Gampell, refund, $149.21; Federal Roe- JULY 14 serve Bank of Chicago, Chicago, Ill, income tax withheld and social security taxes, €2,874.72, February 7, 1950: Ohicago & Northwestern Railway, Chicago, Ill. travel expense for Gampell, $25.22. February 9, 1950: The Western Union, 427 South La Salle Street, Chicago, Iil,, telegrams, $105.81; R. 8. Henshaw, 187 North La Salle Street, Chicago, Ill., newapaper delivery, $39.05; William D. McAdams, Transportation Build- ing, Washington, D, C., subscription United Press Service, $25; 'Toogood Recording Co., 221 North La Salle Street, Chicago, Ill., re- cordings, $56.65; La Salle Hotel, Chicago, Ill., expenses, $62.57; Frederick, Franz & MacCowan, 221 North La Salle Street, Chi- cago, Tl., printing, 8464; Low's Letter Serv- ioe, 223 West Madison Avenue, Chicago, Ill., printing, $226.95; Radio Monitors, 646 West End Avenue, New York, N. Y¥., monitoring service, $2,205; Buckley-Dement Advertis- ing Corp., 555 West Jackson Boulevard, Chi- cago, Ill., advance postage for mailing, $375; Central A-B-C Storage Co., 2525 West Madl- son Street, Chicago, Ill., storage, 610; The Swan Studios, 640 North Michigan Boule- vard, Chicago, Ill, art work, $150; Illinois Bell Telephone Co., 412 West Washington Boulevard, Chicago, I1l., telephone, 81,309.89; Romeike Press Clippings, 220 West Nine- teenth Street New York, N. Y., clipping service, $12; The Drake, Lake Shore Drive and Michigan Avenue, Chicago, Ill., expenses, $48.83; Albuquerque Broadcasting Co., 234 South Fifth Street, Albuquerque, N. Mex., transcription, $10.26; R. B. Robins, 111 Van Buren Street, Camden, Ark., clerical ex- penses, @181.51; W. F. Mitchell, 1 North La Salle Street, Chicago, Ill., expenses, $65.94; Raphael J. Gampell, 520 Forty-sixth Street, San Francisco, Calif., travel expenses, $582.40; Andrew W. Lerios, Inc., 648 Market Street, San Francisco, Calif., travel expense for Gampell, $373.85; United Atr Lines, Sixty-third Street and Cicero Avenue, Chi- cago, Ill., travel expense for Mitchell and Nisja, $323.63; Monroe Photo Copy Co., 120 South La Salle Street, Chicago, Ill., photo- stats, $18.35; Norman Letter Service, 1 North La Salle Street, Chicago, 11., mimeograph- ing, $1,638.35; D. B. Van Auken, 1 North La Salle Street, Chicago, Ill., petty cash, $102 02, February 15, 1950: Walter J. McLaughlin, 1 North La Salle Street, Chicago, Ill., salary, $684.85; Albert W. Bates, 1 North La Salle Street, Chicago, Ill., salary, $542.88; Edward Burman, 1607 De Young Building, San Fran- cisco, Calif., salary, 8222.25; Mary Ferguson, 1 North La Salle Street, Chicago, Ill., salary, $118.94; Mary McGinn, 1 North La Salle Street, Chicago, Il, salary, 8341; Audri O. Ursin, 1 North La Salle Street, Chicago, Il., salary, $212.35; Frances M. Pedtke, 1 North La Salle Street, Chicago, Ill., salary, $118.94; W. FP. Mitchell, 1 North La Salle Street, Chi- cago, Il,, salary, $526.28; Raphael J. Gam- pell, 520 Forty-sixth Avenue, San Francisco, Calif., salary, 6218.15; Roy A. Nisja, 1 North La Salle Street, Chicago, Nll., salary, $309.05; Eileen L. Lynch, 1 North La Salle Street, Chicago, Ill., salary, $118.94; Lorraine M. Caesar, 1 North La Salle Street, Chicago, M11., salary, $118.94; Tog Bates, 1 North La Salle Street, Chicago, Tll., salary, $430.20; Frank B. Edwards, 1 North La Salle Street, Chicago, Tll., salary, $858.50; Julius M. Klein, 1 North La Salle Street, Chicago, Tl., salary, $858.50; Dudley EH. McFadden, 1 North La Salle Street, Chicago, Ill, salary, $849.30; Hermine G. Campbell, 1 North La Salle Street, Chicago, Nl., salary, $161.09; Phoebe Jane Harrison, 1 North La Salle Street, Chicago, Ill., salary, $139.97; Ruth G. Rozier, 1 North La Salle Street, Chicago, Tll., salary, $139.97; Marion E. Rapp, 1 North La Balle Street, Chicago, Tl., salary, $129.45; Naomi! O. Kellison, 1 North La Balle Street, Chicago, Ill, salary, $118.04; Dorothy J. Menzies, 1 North La Salle Street, Chicago, Ill., snlary, $108.43; D. B. Van Auken, 1 North La Salle Street, Chicago, ll., salary, $233.98; Dorothy C. Ellis, 1 North La Salle
1950 Btreet, Chicago, II1,, salary, 6212.85; Eleanor G. Reedy, 1 North La Galle Street, Chicago, Ill., sélary, $161.00; Dorothy M. Johnson, 1 North La Salle Street, Chicago, Ill., salary, $150.58; Mary FP. Holoubek, 1 North La Galle Street, Chicago, T1l., salary, $185.86; Mary Ann Snouf- fer, 1 North La Salle Street, Chicago, Ill, sal- Bry, $118.94; Dorothy I, Bridis, 1 North La Salle Street, Chicago, Hl., salary, $108.48; La Verne Armatrong, 1 North La Salle Street, Chicago, Til, salary, @108.48; Virginia M. Antonceyk, 1 North La Salle Street, Chicago, Til., salary, $108.48; Merritt Yale, 1 North La Balle Street, Chicago, 111, salary, $108.43; Augusta A. Lacker, 1 North La Salle Street, Chicago, Ill, salary, $98.11; Melva P. Mathews, 1 North La Salle Street, Chicago, 111, salary, 993.91; Margaret K. Batease, Transportation Building, Washington, D. C., salary, $129.45; Uilyses C. Johnson, 1 North La Salle Street, Chicago, Tll., salary, 624.25; Harold P. Block, 1028 Kast Sixty-third Street, Chicago, Ill., salary for U. C. Johnson, €26. February 10, 1950: Medical Mailing Service, 2611 Indiana Avenue, Chicago, Ill., advance postage for mailing, $8,662.58, February 13, 1950: Marsh & McLennan, 281 South La Salle Street, Chicago, Ill., insur- ance, $553.70; American Medical Association, 535 North Dearborn Street, Chicago, Ill., mail- ing, $106.86; The Foundation for Economic Education, Irvington-on-Hudson, New York, printing, $60; Hermine G. Campbell, 1 North La Salle Street, Chicago, Ill., expenses, $10.05; Marion E, Rapp, 1 North La Salle Street, Chi- cago, Ill., expenses, $12; the Drake, Lake Shore Drive and Michigan Boulevard, Chi- cago, Til., gratuities, February 12 meeting, $35; William D. McAdams, Transportation Building, Washington, D. C., fee, $1,200; David Clayton, England, balance of fee due for September, October, November, Decem- ber 1949 and January and February 19680, $4,200; Dorothy ©. Ellis, 1 North La Salle Street, Chicago, Ill., salary, $424.70. February 15, 1950: Marshall Field & Co., Btate Street and Madison Avenue, Chicago, Til, office supplies, 632.03; Albert W. Bates, 1 North La Salle Street, Chicago, Ill., ex- penees, $16.70; Mary MoGinn, 1 North La Balle Street, Chicago, Ill., expenses, $11.10; J.D. Potter, 2448 Hutchinson Street, Ohicago, Til, rental transcription turn table, 615. February 23, 1950: Low's Letter Servioe, 228 West Madison Street, Chicago, I1l., 6205.35, printing; Stevens, Maloney & Co., 21 South La Salle Btreet, Chicago, 1l., office supplies, $36.01; Andrew W. Lerios, 548 Market Street, San Francisco, Oallf., travel expense for Gam- pell, 6301.09; William D. McAdams, Trans- portation Building, Washington, D. C.,, travel expense, $422.42; Linn Office Supply Co., 333 West Lake Street, Chicago, 11,, office supplies, 867.07; Monroe Photo Copy Co,, 120 South La Salle Street, Chicago, Ill., photostats, 613.65; Toogeod Recording Co., 221 North La Salle Street, Chicago, Ill., 615, recordings; Roy A. Nisja, 1 North La Saile Street, Chi- cago, UL, expenses, $14.46; W. F. Mitcheil, 1 North La Galle Street, Chicago, Ill., ex- penses, $64.12; Riley Printing Co., 732 West Van Buren Street, Chicago, Ml., printing, $95; the Chesapeake & Potomac Telephone Co., 728 Thirteenth Street NW., Washington, D. C., telephone, $288.23; Walter J. Mo- Laughlin, 1 North La Salle Street, Ohicago, Ill, travel expense for Nisja, $46.18; the Drake, Lake Shore Drive and Michigan Boulevard, Chicago, Ill., February 12 meeting, $8,106.08; Brenteno’s, 29 South Wabash Avenue, Chicago, Ill., mailing, $22.91; Line coln Printing Co., 782 Sherman Street, Ohi- cago, Iil., printing and malling, $¢,706.81; W. F. Mitchell, 1 North La Salle Street, Chi- cago, Iil,, travel expense, $50.58; Buckley- Dement Advertising Corp., 655 West Jackson Boulevard, Chicago, Ill., mailing, $215.87; Jozeph H. Himes Co., Tr rtation Build- ing, Washington, D. ©., rent, 680.85; Florida Federation of Woman's Clubs, Jacksonville, Fla, matiing, ¢25.90. February 28, 1950: CONGRESSIONAL RECORD—SENATE Walter J. Mciaughiin, 1 North La Salle Street, Chicago, Ill., salary, €684.85; Albert W. Bates, 1 North La Salle Street, Chicago, lL, salary, $542.87; Edward Burman, 1607 De Young Building, San Francisco, Calif., salary, 9222.25; Mary Ferguson, 1 North La Salle Street, Chicago, Il., salary, $118.93; Mary McGinn, i North La Salle Street, Chicago, TL, salary, $841.00; Audri ©, Ursin, 1 North La Salle Street, Chicago, Il., salary, $212.36; Frances M. Pedtke, 1 North La Salle Street, Chicago, Wl. salary, $118.93; W. F. Mitchell, 1 North La Salle Street, Chicago, Ill., salary, $526.27; Raphael J. Gampell, 820 Forty-sixth Street, San Francisco, Callf., salary, $218.15; Roy A. Nisja, 1 North La Salle Street, Ohi- cago, Ill, salary, $309.05; Eileen L. Lynch, 1 North La Salle Street, Chicago, Ill., sulary, $118.93; Lorraine M. Caesar, 1 North La Salle Street, Chicago, Ill. salary, $118.93; Tod Bates, 1 North La Salle Street, Chicago, Il., salary, 430.20; Frank B. Edwards, 1 North La Salle Street, Chicago, Ill., salary, 6353.50; Julius M. Klein, 1 North La Salle Street, Chi- cago, Ill., salary, $363.50; Dudley BE. McFad- den, 1 North La Salle Street, Ohicago, Ill, Balary, $849.80; Ruth G. Rozier, 1 North La Balle Street, Chicago, Il., salary, $139.95; Naomi O. Kellison, 1 North La Salle Street, Chicago, Iil., salary, $118.93; Dorothy J. Menzies, 1 North La Salle Street, Chicago, Tll., salary, $108.42; D. B. Van Auken, 1 North La Salle Street, Chicago, Tl., salary, 6233.97; Marion E. Rapp, 1 North La Salle Street, Chi- cago, Ill., salary, $170.50; Hermine G. Camp- bell, 1 North La Salle Street, Chicago, I1., salary, $161.08; Eleanor G. Reedy, 1 North La Salle Street, Chicago, Ill, salary, 6161.08; Dorothy M. Johnson, 1 North La Salle Street, Chicago, Ill., salary, $150.57; Phoebe Jane Harrison, 1 North La Salle Street, Chicago, Tl, salary, $139.95; Mary F. Holoubek, 1 North La Salle Street, Chicago, Il., salary, $135.86; Mary Ann Snouffer, 1 North La Salle Street, Chicago, Ill., salary, $118.98; Dorothy I. Bridis, 1 North La Salle Street, Chicago, Tll., salary, $108.42; La Verne Armstrong, 1 North La Salle Street, Chicago, Ill., salary, $108.42; Virginia M., Antonczyk, 1 North La Salle Street, Chicago, Tl., salary $108.42; Merritt J. Yale, 1 North La Salle Street, Chi- cago, IIL, salary, $108.42; Augusta A. Lacker, 1 North La Salle Street, Chicago, Il., salary, 698.11; Melva P. Mathews, 1 North La Salle Street, Chicago, Ill., salary, 893.91; Ulyses C. Johnson, 1 North La Salle Street, Chicego, Til, salary, $49.25; Margaret K. Batease, Transportation Bullding, Washington, D. C., salary, $129.45; Foundation for Economic Education, Irvington-on-Hudson, N. Y., printing, 6350; Roy A. Nisja, 1 North La Salle Street, Chicago, Ill., travel expenses, 680.60; Yowa State Medical Society, 505 Bankers Trust Building, Des Moines, Iowa, mailings, $104.29; Illinois Bell Telephone Co., 412 West Washington Boulevard, Chicago, Ill, tele- phone, $211.31; Norman Letter Service, 1 North La Salle Street, Chicago, 111, mimeo- graphing, $8,474.60; D. B. Van Auken, 1 North La Salle Street, Chicago, Ill, petty cash, $165.08; Willlam D. McAdams, Transporta- tion Bullding, Washington, D. C., travel ex- pense, 691.64. February 27, 1950: Albert W. Bates, 1 North La Salle Street, Chicago, 11. travel and moving expense, $1,000, Postmas- ter, Chicago, Ill, postage, $181; Frank B. Hdwards, 1 North La Salle Street, Chicago, Til, expenses, $22.38; Yellow Cab Co., 57 East Twenty-first Street, Chicago, M1. coupon books, $08. February 28, 1950: New York Central Railroad, Chicago, Ml., travel ex- pense for McAdams, $69.73; Lemoine Skinner, dr, 419 Chamber of Commerce Building, &t. Louts, Mo,, fee and expenses, $025.45. March 1, 1950: Master Reporting Co., 51 Madison Avenue, New York, N. Y., reporting AMA national conference, February 12, $237.60; Toogood Recording Co., $21 North La Salle Street, Chicago, Ill, reoordings, $217.39; Fran Byrne, 102 East Hubbard Street, Chicago, Til., photographs, February 12 meet- 10303 ing, 974.75; Whitaker & Baxter,:1 North La Salle Street, Chicago, Ill., retainer fee, 86,350; Harris Trust & Savings Bank for David Clay- ton, 115 West Monroe Street, Chicago, Iil., fee, $300; William D. McAdams, Transportation Building, Washington, D. C., travel expense, $115.42; Miller-Bryant-Pierce, 608 South Dearborn Street, Chicago, I1l., office supplies, 0237.66. March 3, 1960: Federal Reserve Bank of Chicago, Chicago, Ill., income tax withheld and soctal-security taxes, $2,887.04; R. H. Bacon & Co., 343 South Dearborn Street, Chicago, I1l., clipping service, $19.50; William D. McAdams, Transportation Building, Wash- ington, D. C., office supplies for Washington office, $4833; William D. McAdams, Trans- portation Building, Washington, D. C., petty cash for Washington office, $44.51; W. F. Mitchell, 1 North La Salle Street, Chicago, Nl., travel expense, $87.67; One La Salle Street Bullding, 1 North La Salle Street, Chicago, Ti, rent and electricity, $1,712.58; the Foun- dation for Economic Education, Irvington- on-Hudson, N. Y., printing, 663; Asa Seeds, 607 Arts Building, Vancouver, Wash., ex- penses, $300; Radio Monitors, 646 West End Avenue, New York, N. Y., monitoring service, $1,305; Chicago Towel Co,, 2516 South Wa- bash Avenue, Chicago, Ill., $11.60; Boomer’s Printing Co., 1210 P Street, Lincoln, Nebr., malling, @422.59; Public Relations Journal, 625 Lexington Avenue, New York, N. Y., 673.57; Medical Mailing Service, 2611 Indiana Avenue, Chicago, Il1., mailing, 87,078.31; Lin- coln Printing Co., 782 Sherman Street, Chi- cago, Iil., printing and mailing, $14,083.54; The Futilitarians, 292 Madison Avenue, New York, N. ¥., membership, 625. March 9, 1950: William D. McAdams, Transportation Build- ing, Washington, D. C., revolving fund for travel expense, 8500; the Brookings Inetitu- tion, 722 Jackson Place, Washington, D. C., office supplies, $80; H. M. Harrison Co., 19 North La Salle Street, Chicago, Ill., general office expense, $123.65; R. 3. Henshaw, 187 North La Salle Street, Chicago, Til,, $29.10; La Salle Hotel, La Salle Street and Madison Avenue, Chicago, Ill., expenses, $15.36; Indi- ana State Medical Association, 1021 Hume Munser Building, Indianapolis, Ind., mailing, $122.94; Mrs. Paul C. Craig, 232 North Fifth Street, Reading, Pa., reimbursement tele- phone, @30.45; Mrs. Herman Eotzen, 1905 Hessian Road, Reading, Pa., reimbursement telephone, $17.37; E. Hofer & Sons, 1405 South West Harbor Drive, Portland, Oreg., eubscrip- tion, $1,200; Clem Whitaker, 1 North La Salle Street, Chicago, Ill., reimbursement hotel expenses in New York City over and above normal travel expense, $1683.57; McCabe & Hengle, 175 West Jackson Boulevard, Chicago, Til., insurance, $12.75; Remington Rand, 465 Washington Street, Buffalo, N. Y., office sup- plies, $10.20; Rometke Press Clippings, 220 West Nineteenth Street, New York, N. ¥., $12; R. B. Robins, 111 Van Buren Street, Camden, Ark., expenses, $169.04; Andrew W. Lerios, 548 Market Street, San Francisco, Callf., travel expense for Campbell, 8349.14; Wiliam D. McAdams, Transportation Building, Wash- ington, D. C., travel expense, $151.27; Joseph H. Himes Co., Transportation Building, Washington, D. C., remodeling Washington office, $18.81; Norman Latter Service, 1 North La Salle Street, Chicago, Ill., mimeographing, $2,242.29; Clem Whitaker, 1 North La Salle Street, Chicago, Ml., reimbursement luncheon and meeting expenses, $50.20. March 18, 1980: Chicago Convention Bu- reau, 383 North La Salle Street, Chicago, Il., membership, $100; Clem Whitaker, 1 North La Saile Street, Chicago, IlJ., reimbursement general office expense, $20.40; William L. Hermes Co., 200 North Cedar Street, Lan- sing, Mich., mailing, $16.12; Illinots Beli Teie- phone Co., 412 West Washington Street, Chi- cago, Il., telephone, $1,110.62; W. PF. Mitch- ell, 1 North Salle Street, Chicago, l., travel expense, $100.98; Arkansas Medical Soclety, 310 Professional Building, Ft. Smitha,
10304 Ark., mailings, 100; Harris Trust & Savings Bank for David Clayton, 116 West Monroe Street, Chicago, Ili. travel expense $118.27; the Weatern Union Telegraph Oo., 427 South La Salle Street, Teletype Service, $387.50; Low’s Letter Service, 223 West Madison Street, Chicago, Il., printing, @226. March 15, 1950: Walter J. McLaughlin, 1 North La Salle Street, Chicago, Ill., salary, $646.10; Albert W. Bates, 1 North La Salle Street, Chicago, Ill, salary, 544.75; Edward Bur- man, 1607 De Young Building, San Fran- cisco, Calif., salary, $222.26; Mary Fergu- son, 1 North La Salle Street, Chicago, Il. salary, $129.45; Mary A. Weinberg, 1 North La Salle Street, Chicago, Tl., salary, $72.34; Mary McGinn, 1 North La Salle Street, Chi- cago, Ill, salary, €341; Audri C. Ursin, 1 North La Selle Street, Chicago, Il., salary, €@212.85; Frances M. Pedtke, 1 North La Salle Street, Chicago, Ill, salary $118.94; W. F. Mitchell, 1 North La Salle Street, Chicago, Til, salary, $628.15; Raphael J. Gam- pell 620 Forty-sixth Avenue, San Fran- cisco, Calif.. salary, $218.15; Roy A. Nisja, 1 North La Salle Street, Chi- cago, Il. salary, $309.05; Eileen L, Lynch, 1 North La Salle Street, Chicago, Ill., salary, 118,04; Lorraine M. Caesar, 1 North La Salle Street, Chicago, Ill., salary, $118.94; Tod Bates, 1 North La Salle Street, Chicago, Ill, salary, $430.20; Frank B. Edwards, 1 North La Salle Street, Chicago, Ill, salary, $353.50; Julius M. Klein, 1 North La Salle Street, Chicago, Ill, salary, $353.50; Dudley E. Mc- Fadden, 1 North La Salle Street, Chicago, Ill., salary, $349.30; Ruth G. Rozier, 1 North La Salle Street, Chicago, Ill, salary, $139.97; Naom! O, Kellison, 1 North La Salle Street, Chicago, Ill, salary, $118.94; Dorothy J. Menzies, 1 North La Salle Street, Chicago, Iil., salary, €108.48; D. B. Van Auken, 1 North La Salle Street, Chicago, Ill., salary, $253.30; Marion E. Rapp, 1 North La Salle Street, Chicago, I1., salary, $170.50; Hermine G. Campbell, 1 North La Salle Street, Chi- cago, Ill,, salary, $170.50; Eleanor G. Reedy, 1 North La Salle Street, Chicago, Ill., salary, $161.09; Dorothy M. Johnson, 1 North La Balle Street, Chicago, Ill., salary, $150.53; Phoebe Jane Harrison, 1 North La Salle Street, Chicago, Il, salary, $139.97; Mary F, Holoubek, 1 North La Salle Street, Chi- cago, Ill., salary, $166.89; Mary Ann Snouffer, 1 North La Salle Street, Chicago, Il., salary, $118.94; Dorothy I. Bridis, 1 North La Salle Btreet, Chicago, Tl., aalary, $118.94; La Verne Armstrong, 1 North La Salle Street, Chicago, Nll., salary, $108.43; Virginia M. Antonczyk, 1 North La Salle Street, Chicago, Ill. salary, @118.94; Merritt J. Yale, 1 North La Salle Street, Chicago, Ill, salary, $108.43; Augusta A. Lacker, 1 North La Salle Street, Chicago, Iil., salary, $98.12; Melva P. Mathews, 1 North La Salle Street, Chicago, Il, salary, $104.38; Ulyses C, Johnson, 1 North La Salle Street, Chicago, I1l., salary, $49.25; Margaret K. Batease, Transportation Building, Wash- ington, D, C,, salary, $129.45, March 18, 1950: Acoustic Equipment Co., 828 Walton Building, Atlanta, Ga., record- ing, $15. March 15, 1950: Rachel Clavarella, 1 North La Salle Street, Chicago, Ill, salary, 618.08; Central A-B-O Storage Co., 2525 West Madison Street, Chicago, Ill., storage, $10; William D. McAdams, Transportation Build- ing, Washington, D. C., fee, $1,200; the West- ern Union Telegraph Co., 427 South La Salle Street, Chicago, Iil., telegrams, $199.40, March 14, 1050: Roy A. Nisja, 1 North La Salle Street, Chicago, Ill. travel expense, €85.33. March 15, 1950: The Western Union Telegraph Co., 427 South La Salle Street, Chicago, Iil., office supplies, $12.85; Postmas- ter, Chicago, Iil., postage, $60.12; Ad-Sell Letter Co., 1741 Raflway Exchange Build- ing, St. Louis, Mo,, mimeographing, $70.40; Midwest Visual Equipment Co., 6061 North Clark Street, Chicago, Tll,, rental sound slide projector, $12.60; American Bar Association CONGRESSIONAL RECORD—SENATE Journal, 1140 North Dearborn Street, Ohi- cago, Ill, reprints, 626:25, March 17, 1950: Albert W. Bates, 2 North La Salle Street, Chicago, Ill., expenses, $16.54; Lowell 8. Goin, 658 South Westlake, Los Angeles, Calif, expenses, $411.52; Jere L. Crook, Jackson, Tenn., recordings, $108; Crowell-Collier Publishing Co., 640 Fifth Ave- nue, New York, N. Y., printing, $1,118.22; Illinois Bell Telephone Co,, 412 West Wash-~- ington Boulevard, Chicago, Ill., telephone, $14.81; Fred J. Masterson, 185 North Wabash Avenue, Chicago, Ill, employment fee, $26.38; Mary A. Weinberg, 1 North La Salle Street, Chicago, Tll., salary, $18.08; Dudley E. Mc- Fadden, 1 North La Salle Street, Chicago, Ill, travel expense, $48.76; W. D, Campbell Co., 1014 Fifteenth Streei, Washington, D. ©., equipment Washington office, 6102.26; Roy A. Nisja, 1 North La Salle Street, Chicago, IL, travel expense, $52.17; Julius M. Klein, 1 North La Salle Street, Chicago, Ill, salary, $707; Edward Burman, 1 North La Salle Street, Chicago, Til. travel expense, advance, $150. March 20, 1950: Chesapeake & Potomac Telephone Co., 723 Thirteenth Street NW., Washington, D. C., telephone Washington office, $143.36; Catholic Press Association of the United States, 1441 East Avenue, Rochester, N. ¥., exhibit space, $50; American Medical Association, 635 North Dearborn Street, Chicago, Ill., exhibit space, 8450, March 22, 1950: Low’s Letter Service, 223 West Madison Street, Chicago, IIl., print- ing, $339.75; Andrew W. Lerios, 548 Market Street, San Francisco, Calif, travel expense for Gampell, $302; Raphael J. Gampell, 520 Forty-sixth Avenue, San Francisco, Calif., travel expense, $460.29; Lincoln Printing Co., 732 Sherman Street, Chicago, Ill, printing and mailing, $501.85; D. B, Van Auken, 1 North La Salle Street, Chicago, Ill., petty cash, $173.83; Letter Service Co,, 123 Ocean Street, Jacksonville, Fla., mailing, $15.84; Audri C. Ursin, 1 North La Salle Street, Chicago, Ill., travel expense, $43.25. March 24, 1950: Campaigns, Inc., 1607 De Young Building, San Francisco, Calif., relmburse- ment telephone, $49.97; Joseph H. Hines Co., Transportation Building, Washington, D. C., rent Washington office, $80.85; W. F. Mitchell, 1 North La Salle Street, Chicago, Ill., travel expense, $109.29; Albert W. Bates, 1 North La Salle Street, Chicago, Ill., expenses, $22.85; Augusta A. Lacker, 1 North La Salle Street, Chicago, 111., salary, ¢59.99. March 81, 1950: Walter J. McLaughlin, 1 North La Salle Street, Chicago, Ill, salary, $646.10; Albert W. Bates, 1 North La Salle Street, Chicago, IlJ., salary, 8552.25; Edward Burman, 1607 De Young Building, San Fran- cisco, Calif., salary, $222.25; Mary Ferguson, 1 North La Salle Street, Chicago, Ml., salary, $129.45; Bernice F. Piller, 1 North La Salle Street, Chicago, Ill., salary, $81.38; Mary McGinn, 1 North La Salle Street, Chicago, Ill, salary, $341; Audri C. Ursin, 1 North La Salle Street, Chicago, Ml, salary, $212.35; Frances M. Pedtke, 1 North La Salle Street, Chicago, Ill, salary, 6118.94; W. F. Mitchell, 1 North La Salle Street, Chicago, Il, salary, 4635.65; Raphael J. Gampell, 620 Forty-sixth Avenue, San Francisco, Calif., salary, $218.15; Dudley E. McFadden, 1 North La Salle Street, Chicago, Ill, salary, $349.30; Roy A. Nisja, 1 North La Salle Street, Chicago, I1l., salary, $309.05; Eileen L. Lynch, 1 North La Salle Street, Chicago, Ill., salary, $118.94; Lor- raine M, Caesar, 1 North La Salle Street, Chicago, Ill., salary, $118.94; Ted Bates, 1 North La Salle Street, Chicago, Ill, salary, 480.20; Frank B. Edwards, 1 North La Salle Street, Chicago, Il., salary, 453.50; William W. Davidson, 1 North La Salle Street, Chicago, IL, salary, $253.30; Ruth G. Rozier, 1 North La Salle Street, Chicago, Til., salary, 6139.96; Naomi O, Kellison, 1 North La Salle Street, Chicago, Til., salary, $118.94; Dorothy J. Menzies, 1 North La Salle Street, Chicago, Ill, salary, $108.42; D. B. Van Auken, 1 North JULY 14 La Salle Street, Chicago, Til., salary, $253.30; Marion E, Rapp, 1 North La Salle Street, Chicago, Ill, salary, @170.50; Hermine G. Gampell, 1 North La Salle Street, Chicago, Il., salary, $170.50; Eleanor G. Reedy, 1 North Le Salle Street, Chicago, Tll., salary, 6161.09; Mary F,. Holoubek, 1 North La Salle Street, Chicago, Il)., salary, $156.89; Dorothy M. Johneon, 1 North La Salle Street, Chicago, Til, salary, $150.57; Phoebe Jane Harrison, 1 North La Salle Street, Chicago Street, Chi- cago, Il., salary, $139.96; Mary Ann Snouffer, 1 North La Salle Street, Chicago, Tl, salary, $118.94; Dorothy I. Bridis, 1 North La Salle Street, Chicago, Ill., salary, $118.94; Virginia M. Antonczyk, 1 North La Salle Street, Chi- cago, Ill, salary, 6118.94; Rachel Ciavarella, 1 North La Salle Street, Chicago, Ill., salary, $118.94; La Verne Armstrong, 1 North La Balle Street, Chicago, Ill, salary, $108.42; Merritt J. Yale, 1 North La Salle Street, Chi- cago, Ill. salary, $108.42; Melva P, Mathews, 1 North La Salle Street, Chicago, Ill., salary, $104.32; Ulyses C. Johnson, 1 North La Salle Street, Chicago, Ill., salary, $49.26; Margaret K. Batease, Transportation Building, Wash- ington, D. C., salary, $129.45. March 27, 1980: Remington Rand, 465 Washington Street, Buffalo, N. Y., general office expense, $10.20; Stevens, Maloney & Co., 21 South LaSalle Street, Chicago, Ill., office supplies, $47.65; Newark Electric Co., 323 West Madison Street, Chicago, Ill., office supplies, $22.46; McCabe & Hengle, 175 West Jackson Boulevard, Chicago, Il., insurance, 617.04; Foundation for Economic Education, Irving- ton-on-Hudson, New York, printing, 854.25; Roy A. Nisja, 1 North LaSalle Street, Chicago, Ill., travel expense, $117.78; Palace Hotel, San Francisco, Calif., travel expense, deposit, @100; Frank B. Edwards, 1 North LaSalle Street, Chicago, Ill., expenses, $14.45; Office Equipment Co., 201 West Monroe Street, Chi- cago, Ll., furniture, $16.32. March 28, 1950: William D. McAdams, Transportation Bulld- ing, Washington, D. C., expenses, 6110.59; Aladdin Travel Service, 220 South State Street, Chicago, Ill, travel expense for Campell, Nispa, and McFadden, $191.90. March 31, 1950; Muriel A. Johnson, 1 North LaSalle Street, Chicago, Tll., salary, $22.50; Lemoine Skinner, Jr., 419 Chamber of Com- merce Building, St. Louis, Mo., fee and ex- penses, $1,543.98; Aladdin Travel Service, 220 South State Street, Chicago, Ill., travel ex- pense for Mitchell, $65.78; E. Hofer & Sons, 1405 South West Harbor Drive, Portland, Oreg., subscription, @1,200; W. F. Mitchell, 1 North La Salle Street, Chicago, Ill., travel expense, $179; Catholic Press Association of the United States, 835 Scio Street, Rochester, N. Y¥., exhibit space, $75; Scroll Studio, 53 West Jackson Boulevard, Chicago, Ill, art work, 875; Physicians’ Record Co., 161 West Harrison Street, Chicago, Ill., printing, $26.50; William D. McAdams, Transportation Build- ing, Washington, D. C., travel expense, $356.68; Edward Burman, 1607 De Young Building, Ban Francisco, Calif., travel ex- pense, $146.77; James J. Dorais, 1607 De Young Building, San Francisco, Calif, travel expense, @75.80; United Air Lines, Chicago, Ill, travel expense for Mitchell, $346.79; Wil- Mam Queale, 1607 De Young Buliding, San Francisco, Calif., fee, 61,250; Low's Let- ter Service, 228 West Madison Street, Chi- cago, Ill., printing, $102.06; Lincoln Printing Co., 732 Sherman Street, Chicago, Ill., print- ing and mailing, $135.84; W. F. Mitchell, 1 North La Salle Street, Chicago, Ill, meeting expenses, $105.03; Norman Letter Service, 1 North La Balle Street, mimeographing, $1,577.04; total expenditures under $10 each, $213.84. A. National Hlectrical Manufacturers Asso- clation, 155 East Forty-fourth Street, New York, N. ¥. trade association. ©. (1) Indefinite. C. (2) Legislation to remove excise taxes on electric refrigerators, electric ranges, elec-
1950 trio water heaters, domestic electric appii- ances, commercial electric cooking equip- ment, electric fans. D. (1) $2,600; (7) $2,500; (18) no. E, (2, €535.92; (4) $248.02; (5) $111.16; {6) $99.26; (7) 869.65; (B) $49.78; (9) $1,113.74; (16) $03.84, January 1-March 31, W. J. Donald, 155 Hast Forty-fourth Street, New York, N, Y., allocated salary; $304.79, January 1l-March 31, R. M. Burr, 165 Kast Forty-fourth Street, New York, N. Y., allo- cated salary; $187.59, January 1-March 31, P. Pisacreta (stenographer), 155 East Forty- fourth Street, New York, N. Y., allocated wages; $12, January 1-March 31, Committee for Constitutional Government, 205 East Forty-second Street, New York, N. Y., con- jonal directories. A. National Federation of American Ship- ping, Inc., 1809 G Street NW., Washington, D. C.; trade association. B. Members are: American Merchant Ma- rine Institute, Inc., 11 Broadway, New York, N. Y. (trade association); Pacific American Steamship Association, 16 California Street, San Francisco, Calif. (trade association); Shipowners’ Association of Pacific Coast, 16 California Street, 8an Francisco, Calif. (trade association); and reimbursement of expenses has been received during quarter from Na- tional Association of Stevedores, 140 Cedar Btreet, New York, N.Y. (See D.) C. (1) Perpetual. C. (2) Legistation affecting shipping, in- cluding H. R. 5846, 8. 2786, to amend the Merchant Marine Act of 19°76 (long-range legislation); H. R. 7474, S. 3109, to amend the Ship Sales Act of 1946, to provide for sale of vessels for use on Great Lakes; legis- lation covering extension of Maritime Com- miesion authority to sell and charter ships; H. R. 7786, appropriation act, 1951, United States Maritime Commission section; H. R. 9419, allowances under section 9 of the Ship Sales Act of 1946; H. R. $111, Bankruptcy Act amendments, to continue exclusion of ad- miralty cases from bankruptcy-court juris- diction; legislation for repeal of excise tax on transportation; legislation affecting or- ganization of Panama Canal and Panama Canal tolls; H. R. 6808, 8. 2872, War Claims Act of 1942, amend; H. R. 6000, Social S2cu- rity Act, amend; legislation affecting Reor- ganization Plan No. 21, United States Martl- time Commission; legislation affecting ship- ment on American-flag vessels of ECA, MAP, and other Goverriment-financed cargoes; H. R. 6604, legislation affecting the transpor- tation of alcoholic beverages in interstate commerce. C. (8) Has sent out press releases from time to time; supplied data for publication in press generally; has publisked a pamphlet in February 1950 entitled “Summary of Re- port and Recommendations of the Bureau of the Budget,” 1,600 copies (printer—Guthrie Lithograph Co,, 1160 First Street NW., Wash- ington, D. C.); also printed 200 copies, Janu- ary 10, 1950, “High Panama Canal Tolls” (printer—Kirby Lithographic Co., 1320 F Street NW., Washington, D. C.); also printed 900 copies Concresstonan Recorn Appendix A89-90, January 6, 1650 (printer—Kirby Lithographic Co.); also printed 200 copies, 11 ages, “Canal Tolls Problem,” February 6, 1960 (printer—Guthric Lithograph Co.), D. Membership contributions covering 1949 have been received during the quarter from the American Mérchant Marine Insti- tute, Inc., 11 Broadway, New York, N.Y. No member agsociations have yet contributed for 1960 dues and assesaments. Contributions which have been received are for all federa- tion purposes; they are contributions to general federation surplus and no portion thereof is carmarked or oon segregated for lobbying purposes. ig expe are paid from theee funds and have also been paid from the funds described in the next paragraph. During tho quarter contribu- CONGRESSIONAL RECORD—SENATE tions have also been received from the Na~ tional Association of Stevedores, 140 Cedar Street, New York, N. Y., which funds are specifically designated for the purpose of re- imbursing the federation for expenses in connection with attempting to influence the Passage of legislation outlawing the liability of employers on account of overtime-on- overtime. The amount of such contribution Was $23,274.18 paid on March 24, 1960. In addition we are informed that during the querter the amount of $20,420.36 shown under expenditures was disbursed by the National Association of Stevedores for the federation’s account to Burns, Currie, Walk- er & Rich, 40 Wall Street, New York, N. Y., asa legal fee. In answer to item 15 expendi- tures for the quarter have been and will be defrayed from federation surplus, including contributions to such surplus through dues and assessments of members. E. (2) 026,994.86; (4) $41.22; (5) $1,500; (6) $37.78; (7) @291.81; (8) $28,885.64; (12) @500; (18) $2,000; (14) $1,600; (15) see (D); (16) €3,750, January 31, February 28, March 31, Frazer A. Bailey, 1809 G Street NW., Wash- ington, D. C., salary; $300, January 81, Feb- ’ ruary 28, March 31, Samuel D, Schell, 1809 G Street NW., Washington, D. C., salary; $.09, January 31, February 28, March 31, John B. Ford, 1809 G Street NW., Washington, D. ©., sclary; $500, January 31, February 28, March 31, Alfred U. Krebs, 1809 G Street NW., Wash- ington, D. C., salary; $450, January 31, Febru- ary 28, March 81, John F, Rudy, 1809 G Street NW., Washington, D. C., salary; $1,000, Jan- uary 31, February 28, March 31, W. Bruce Macnamee, 1809 G Ltreet NW., Washington, D. C., svery; $224.00, February 8, Burns, Cur- rie, Walker & Rich, 40 Wall Street, New York, N. Y¥., legal fee; $20,420.36, February 10, March 28, Burns, Currie, Walker & Rich, 40 Wall Street, New York, N. Y., legal fee (paid for our account by National Association of Bteve- dores, 140 Cedar Street, New York, N. Y.); total, $26,994.86; $28.56, February 8, Guthrie Lithograph Co., 1150 First Street NW., Wash- ington, D. C., printing; $12.66, February 1, Kirby Lithograph’c Co., Inc., 1820 F Street NW., Washington, D. C., printing; total, $41.22; $1,600, a fair allocation of rent, office supplies, taxes, etc., is estimated to be ap- proximately $500 per month; $37.75, January 12, February 15, March 17, Chesapeake & Po- tomac Telephone Co., 723 Thirteenth Street NW., Washington, D. C., telephone and tele- type; $147.40, January 23, February 8, March 7, March 17, John FP. Rudy, 1809 G Street NW., Washington, D. C., luncheons and entertain- ment; @99.03, January 12, March 3, 10, W. Bruce Macnamee, 1809 G Street NW., Wash- ington, D. C., luncheons and entertainment; $21.95, March 7, Samuel D. Schell, 1809 G Street NW., Washington, D. C., luncheons; $23.43, March 8, Carlton Hotel, Sixteenth and K Streets NW., Washington, D. C., luncheons; total, $291.81; lent to others during quarter, $2,000, February 7, March 1, 16, April 8, Pa- cific American Steamship Association, 16 California Street, San Francisco, Calif., loans for James D. Hahn (61,500 repaid in quarter). A. National Federation of Independent Business, Inc., 714 Bond Building, Waching- ton, D. C.; organization of small and inde- pendent busineeses and professional people. ©, (1) Indefinitely. C. (2) Antitrust law enforcements. All laws affecting small and independent busi- nesses. C. (8) (6) The Mandate, official publica- tion of the NFIB; (b) 136,000; (c) regularly, determined by current legislation affecting small business; (d) San Mateo Times, Ban Mateo, Callf. D. (7) 610,497.58. ¥. (9) $10,497.53, A, National Federation of Post Office Clerks, 711 Fourteenth Street NW., Wash- D. ©.; trade union, CG. (1) Indefinite. 10305 C. (2) Ail matters pertaining to the postal service or the welfare of postal or Federal employees. C. (3) The Union Postal Clerk; (a) month- ly journal; (b) January, 97,700; Pebruary, 68,800; March 100,600; (c) first of each month; (d) Ransdell, Inc. Federation News Service Bulletin; (a) weekly news bulletin; (®) 10,900; (c) January 6, 13, 20, 26; February 8, 10, 17, 24; March 3, 10, 17, 24 and $1. (ad) Ransdell, Inc. D. (1) $136,015.55; (2) 6140.90; (7) $186,- 165.85; (10) $92.600; (12) $7,020.58; (18) yes; (14) $520.65, local No. 543, Long Beach, Califf.; $3,027.45, local No. 64, Los Angeles, Calif.; 9864, local No. 78, Oakland, Calif.; $535.20, local No. 197, San Diego, Calf.; $1,737.15, local No. 2, 8an Prancisco, Calif.; $1,346.40, local No, 229, Denver, Colo.; $631.80, local No. 147, Hartford, Conn.; $1,284.50, local No. 140, Washington, D. C.; @528.75, local No. 138, Jacksonville, Fia.; $531.45, local No. 172, Miami, Fla.; $648, local No. 32, Atlanta, Ga.; $6,075, local No. 1, Chicago, Tl; 81,098.50, local No. 130, Indianapolis, Ind,; $744, local No. 83, New Orleans, La.; $885.15, local No, 181, Baltimore, Md.; 62,759.25, local No. 100, Boston, Mass.; 2,462.85, local No. 295, De- trott, Mich.; $1,244.70, local No, 125, Minne- apolis, Minn.; $719.10, local No, 65, St. Paul, Minn,; 61,580.35, local No. 67, Kansas City, Mo.; $1,730.76, local No. 8, St. Louis, Mo.; $587.25, local No. 11, Omaha, Nebr.; $1,080, local No, 190, Newark, N. J.; $1,703.70, local No, 261, Brooklyn, N. Y.; $680.40, local No. 374, Buffalo, N. Y.; @10,798.65, local No. 10, New York, N. Y.; $1,003.05, local No. 164, Cin- cinnati, Chio; $2,125.35, local No, 72, Cleve- jand, Ohio; $1,275.30, local No, 128, Portland, Oreg.; 82,272.50, local No. 89, Philadelphia, Pa.: $528.50, local No, 887, Providence, R. I.; 8787.55, local No. 732, Dalias, Tex.; ¢594, local No. 185, Houston, Tex.; $604.35, local No. 28, Seattle, Wash.; $2,770.20, local No. 3, Mil- waukee, Wis. EB. (2) $5,810.87; (4) 622,790.51; (5) $380; (6) $2,036.88; (7) $2,480.87; (8) $476.62; (9) 833,988.20; (16) $55.61, January 11, E. C. Hallbeck, 711 Fourteenth Street NW., Wash- ington, D. C., reimbursement for minor ex- penses; $91.26, January 11, Baltimore & Ohio Railroad, Washington, D. C., transportation; $234.40, January 26, Sea Board Air Line Rall- road, Washington, D. C., transportation; $60, January 27, Chan Harbour, vice president, Cleveland, Ohio, expenses attending legisla- tive conference; $20.28, January 27, Penn- sylvania Railroad, Washington, D. C., trans- portation; $24.21, January 27, American Air- lines, Washington, D. ©., transportation; 610.20, January 31, the Mayflower, Washing- ton, D. C., flowers; $19.40, January 31, Alder- son Reporting Co., Washington, D. O., tran- script of hearing; $24.48, January 81, Con- greasiona! Quarterly Publishing Co,, Washing~- ton, D. C., subscription; 8200, February 3, Leo E, George, 711 Fourteenth Street NW., Washington, D. C., traveling expenses; $24.99, February 8, Southern Railway, Washington, D. C., transportation; 832.49, February 9, EBastern Airlines, Washington, D. C., trans- portation; @24.48, February 14, Congressional Quarterly, Washington, D. C., subscription; €52.97, February 14, Chan Herbour, vice president, Cleveland, Ohio, general expenses; 202.87, February 21, E. C, Hallbeck, 711 Fourteenth Street NW., Washington, D. C., reimbursement for minor expenses; $24.90, February 21, postmaster, Washington, D. C., postage; $132.18, February 27, Chan Harbour, vice president, Cleveland, Ohio, general ex- penses; $47.96, February 28, Baltimore & Ohio Rallroad, Washington, D. C., transportation; 042.32, March 2, American Airlines, Wash- ington, D. C., transportation; 671.69, March 10, Pennsylvania Railroad, Washington, D. C., transportation; $58.40, March 16, Pennsyl- vania Railroad, Washington, D. C. tranapor- tation; $7.65, March 16, Harris Ewing, Wash- ington, D. C., photographs; 664.50, March
10306 15, Federal Graphics, Washington, D. C., graph relative H, R. 87; 624.48, March 15, Congressional Quarterly, Washington, D. C., subscription; $119.70, March 21, BE. 0. Hall- beok, 711 Fourteenth Street NW., Washing- ton, D, C., relmbursement for incidental ex- penses; $141.96, March 21, E. ©. Hallbeck, 711 Fourteenth Street NW., Washington, D. C., relmbursement for travel. expenses; $11.48, March 28, Carolina Reporting Agency, Washington, D. C., transcript of hearing; $2,096.08, March 29, Western Union Telegraph Co., Washington, D. C., telegraph service; 999.45, February 14, Ransdell, Inc., Washing- ton, D. C., printing; $22.44, March 15, Ace Letter Service, Washington, D. C., mimeo- graphing; $1,112.58, February 3, Hotel Statler, Washington, D. ©. dinner for executive committee and Members of Congress. A. National Federation of Post Office Motor Vehicle Employees, 112 OC Street NW., Wash- ington, D. C.; this is an employee’s associa~- tion. C. (1) Indefinitely. C. (2) All legisiation of interest to post Office motor vehicle employees. C. (3) (a) Rotor; (b) 4,800; (¢c) 15th each month; (d) Rzoncki's Printery. D. (1) 61,134.24; (7) $1,134.24; (13) no. E. (2) $900; (4) $228.76; (5) 635; (6) $213.68; (7) $106.80; (8) $250; (8) $1,134.24. A. National Federation of Private School Associations, 2601 Eighteenth Street NW., Washington, D. C.; this is a federation of private school associations. B. Federation of Private School Assocla- tions. C. (1) Indefinitely, C. (2) All legislative proposals that affect private (non-tax-supported schools); (a) re- lating to education or training of veterans under title II of the Servicemen’s Readjust- ment Act; (b) 8. 2596. C. (3) (a) No Private Schools in Russia, an eight-page pamphlet; (b) 10,000; (c) Feb- ruary 4, 1980; (d) District Lithograph Co., Washington, D. C. D. (1) $1,910; (2) $318.50; (4) $79.50; (7) @2,308; (13) yes; (14) 8600, New Jersey Asso- clation of Technical Schools, 127 Mulberry Btreet, Newark, N. J.; 810, Florida State Asso- ciation of Business Schools, 104 North Edison, Tampa, Fla.; total, $1,110. E. (1) $1,266.65; (2) $4,092.38; (4) $3,- 850.99; (5) $403.65; (6) 61,111.37; (7) $414.48; (8) $298.18; (9) $10,937.70; (16) 876, January 8, Meridian Hill Hotel Co., 2601 Sixteenth Street NW., Washington, D. C., rent; $116.27, January 4, William Bethke, LaSalle Exten- sion University, 417 Bouth Dearborn Street, Chicago, Ill., travel expense to Washington, D. C., and hotel expenses; $13, January 10, Army Times Publishing Co., 1115 Eighteenth Street NW., Washington, D. C., book and pamphlets; $33.15, January 11, Kendall K. Hoyt, National Press Building, Washington, D C., expenses, December, public relations; $13 88, January 11, Charles G, Stott & Co., 1310 New York Avenue NW., Washington, D. C., office supplies for December; $30.06, January 12, J. 8S, Noffsinger, 2601 Sixteenth Street NW., Washington, D. C., 1,000 3-cent stamps in rolls; $49.27, January 13, E. Linea Redquist, 4600 Crescent Street, Chevy Chase, D. C,, wages, January 1-15; $42.68, January 13, Mary Anderson, 2020 North Kentucky Street, Arlington, Va., wages, January 1-15; $16.04, January 14, Chesapeake & Potomac Tele- phone Co., 725 Thirteenth Street NW., Wash- ington, D. C., telephone expense, statement, January 6, 1950; $15, January 14, Army Times Publishing Co., 1115 Eighteenth Street, NW., Washington, D. C., 1 year subscription to veterans’ letter; $19.99, January 17, Batt, Bates & Co., 1407 K Street NW., Washington, D. C., postage and mailing 526 letters; $416.66, January 17, Posner, Berge, Fox & Arent, law- yers, Ring Building, Washington, D. C., re- tainer fee for January; $110.20, January 17, Posner, Berge, Fox & Arent, lawyers, Ring CONGRESSIONAL RECORD—SENATE Building, Washington, D. C., expenses during December; $200, January 18, Batt, Bates & Co., 1407 K Street NW., Washington, D. C., postage, 7,000 letters: re second Congress, $50.18, January 20, Batt, Bates & Co., 1407 K Street NW., Washington, D. C., balance due on this mailing; $41,08, January a1, J. 8. Noffsinger, 2601 Sixteenth Street NW., Washington, D. C., travel expenses, New Haven, Hartford, Conn., and return; $248, January 26, Batt, Bates & Co., 1407 K Street NW,, Washington, D. C., postage for “Meixel” letter re Congress, 849.75, January 30, Batt, Bates & Co,, 1407 K Street NW., Washing- ton, D. C., balance due on this mailing; 665.84, January $1, Mary Anderson, 2020 North Kentucky Street, Arlington, Va., wages, January 16-31; $516.66, January 31, J. 8. Noff- singer, 2601 Sixteenth Street NW., Washing- ton, D. C,, fee, $416.66, and expenses, 6100; 6128.81, February 2, J. S. Noffsinger, 2601 Sixteenth Street NW., Washington, D. C., postage (parcel post packages), etc. $208.33, February 2, Kendall K. Hoyt, Na- tional Press Building, Washington, D. C., fee for January 1980; $76, February 2, Meridian Hill Hotel Co., 2601 Sixteenth Street, NW, Washington, D. C., rent for February 1950; $73.97, February 2, Hotel Congressional (suite 412), 300 New Jersey Avenue SE., Washington, D. C., telephone expense re conference; $150.- 70,-February 4, District Lithograph Co., 1206 Nineteenth Street, NW., Washington, D. C., printing pamphlet: “No Private Schools tn Russia”, (1,000); 870, February 6, Batt, Bates & Co., 1407 K Street, NW., Washington, D. C., postage for 7,000 of above pamphlet; 810, February 6, Postmaster, Washington, D. C., permit for bulk mailing; $28.29, February 7, Kendall K. Hoyt, National Press Bullding, Washington, D. C,, expenses during January 1980; $87.23, February 7, Batt, Bates & Co., 1407 K Street NW., Washington, D. C., addressing 2 sets of labels; $30, February 8, J. 8. Noffsinger, 2601 Sixteenth Street NW., Washington, D. C., postage, 1,500 two- cent stamps in rolls; 19,53, February 9, Batt, Bates & Co., 1407 K Street, NW., Wash- ington, D. C., postage for letters to all Con- gressmen; $23.30, February 10, Washington College Press, Takoma Park, Md., addressing envelopes for second Congress; $110.60, Feb- ruary 10, Batt, Butes & Co., 1407 K Street, NW., Washington, D, C., postage and mailing on “No Private Schools in Russia”; $41.82, February 10, Fraternity Press, Inc,, 616 Sixth Street, NW., Washington, D. C., printing 7,400 registration blanks, second Congress; $60.45, February 11, Chesapeake & Potomac Telephone Co., 723 Thirteenth Street, NW., Washington, D. C., telephone expense state- ment February 8, 1950; $121, February 11, Commerce Clearing House, Inc,, Munsey Building, Washington, D. C., legislative re- porting service; $93.15, February 11, District Lithograph Co., 1206 Nineteenth Street, NW, Washington, D. C., printing and folding 7,000 4-page letters re second Congress; $63.58, February 15, E. Linea Hedquist, 4800 Crescent Street, Washington, D. C. (Chevy Chase), wages, February 1 to 16; $100, February 16, Batt, Bates & Co., 1407 K Street NW., Wash- ington, D. C., postage for 3,000 letters re Becond Congress; 6200, February 17, Batt, Bates & Co., 1407 K Street NW., Washington, D. C., postage on 7,000 letters re S, 2596; $104.94, February 18, Oles Envelope Corp., Ring Building, Washington, D. C., manufac- turing and printing 26,050 No. 10 penny- saver envelopes, $643.19, February 20, Posner, Stanley I., lawyer, Ring Building, Washington, D. C., retainer fee for February and expenses for January 1950; $12.60, February 21, Ogden Business College, 2497 Kiesel Ave., Ogden, Utah, refund on order for 800 “No Private Schools in Russia,” sent 30; $42.50, February 23, National Federation of Private School As- sociations, 2601 Sixteenth Street NW., re- fund for tickets and registration; 667.80, Feb- JuLY 14 ruary 28, Batt, Bates & Co., 1407 K Street NW., Washington, D. ©., balance due for postage, labor and mailing letters to all Congressmen; $200, February 27, Batt, Bates & Co., 1407 K Street NW., Washington, D. C., postage on account, mailing 7,000 first class letters; $208.33, February 27, Kendall K. Hoyt, Na- tional Press Building, Washington, D. C., fee for February 1950; $85.11, February 27, Kendall K. Hoyt, National Press Bullding, Washington, D. C., expenses during February 1950; $98.56, February 27, Posner, Stanley I., lawyer, Ring Building, Washington, D. C., expenses during January; Congressional Hotel conferences; $516.66, February 28, J. 8. Noffsinger, 2601 Sixteenth Street NW., Wash- ington, D. C., fee for February ($416.66) and expenses ($100); $47.47, February 28, EB. Linea Hedquist, 4800 Crescent Street, Chevy Chase, Washington, D. C., wages, February 16-28; 6162.89, March 1, District Lithograph Co., 1206 Nineteenth Street NW., Washington, D. C,. printing 14,000 letters (plus sales tax); $37.28, March 1, Batt, Bates & Co., 1407 K Street NW., Washington, D. C., addressing 2 sets of envelopes (5560 each); $36.89, March 1, Mary Anderson, 2020 W. Kentucky Street, Washington, D. C., wages, February 1-15; $75, March 1, Meridian Hill Hotel Co., 2601 Six- teenth Street NW., Washington 9, D. C., rent for March 1950; @405.70, March 2, District Lithograph Co., 1206 Nineteenth Street NW., Washington, D. C., printing and folding 10,- 000 “No Private Schools in Russia’; $61.24, March 4, Chas. G. Stott & Co., 1310 New York Avenue NW., Washington, D. C., office sup- plies for February 1950; $673.19, March 4, Western Union Telegraph Co., 1405 G Street NW., Washington, D. C., telegrams sent to 41 State Departments and returns (collect) dur- ing January and February; $14.90, March 4, Aeronautical Training Society, 1025 Con- necticut Avenue NW., Washington, D. C., tele- grams (5) sent by Mr. Weishaar, re National Association of Private Schools; $65.11, March 6, Kendall K. Hoyt, National Press Building, Washington, D. C., expenses (publicity) dur- ing February 1950. 8126, March 7, Capitol Radio Engineering Institute, Inc., 3224 Sixteenth Street NW., Washington, D. C., printing and folding 14,= 000 letters; $267.47, March 8, Batt, Bates & Co., 1407 K Street NW., Washington, D. C., postage, 7,000 letters re second session, Eighty-first Congress (#200), balance due on previous mailing ($67.47); $650.78, March 11, Posner, Stanley I., lawyer, Ring Building, Washington, D. C., retainer fee for March ($416.66), expenses for March ($234.12); $48.69, March J1, Chesapeake & Potomac Telephone Co., 725 Thirteenth Street NW., Washington, D. C., statement, March 6; $55.42, March 15, Mary Anderson, 2020 North Kentucky Street, Arlington, Va., wages, March 1-15; $46.15, March 15, E. Lines Hed- quist, 4800 Crescent Street, Chevy Chase, D. C., wages, March 1-15; $79.70, March 18, Batt, Bates & Co., 1407 K Street NW., Wash- ington, D. C., balance due postage and labor, 7,081 letters; $25, March 20, Rev. Dewitt L. Miller, 337 North Carolina Avenue SE., Wash- ington, D. C., services (invocation), dinner, second session, Eighty-first Congress; 6100, March 20, Hon. Esters Keravver, United States Senate, Washington, D. C., hono- rarium, annual dinner, second session, Eighty-first Congress; #100, March 20, Hon. Karu E. Munor, United States Senate, Wash- ington, D. O., honorarium, luncheon address, second session, Eighty-first Congress; $177.99, March 20, Washington College Press, Tacoma Park, D. C., printing 8,300 program for sec- ond session, Eighty-first Congress; $128.75, March 21, J. 8. Noffsinger, 2601 Sixteenth Street NW., Washington, D. C., expenses at second session, Eighty-first Congress (com- mittee luncheons, dinners, taxis, etc.) ; $22.19, March 22, District Lithograph Co., 1208 Nine- teenth Street NW., Washington, D. C., print.