10182 director of the line constructors section and of governmental affairs of the Na- tional ectrical Contractors Association, which includes substantial duties and activ- ities that are not covered by this act. (5) The registrant is paid exclusively by the National Electrical Contractors Association, (6) The regisirant is furnished an office, secretarial, telephone, and telegraphic serv- ice, but no fixed expense allowance. Out- of-pocket expenses are relmbureed on item- ized vouchers. (7) The holding of meet- ings, meals, entertainment, taxis, travel out of Washington, D. C., for both activities cove ered and not covered by this act, Poutg, Dave, 800 New ‘Jersey Avenue SE., Washington, D. C. (1) Metropolitan Water District of Southern California, 306 West Third Street, Los Angeles, Calif. (2) Metro- politan Water District of Southern California, on H, 8. 934, H.R. 9865, and 8.75. (3) Twenty Gays. (4) $100 per day. (5) Metropolitan ater District of Southern California. (6) Out-of-pocket expenses. (7) Travel, if any, and phone or telegraph toll. Friedman, Seymour, Continental Building, Washington D.C. (1) Association of Petro- leum Re-Refiners, 2201 North Oak Street, Arlington, Va. (2) See (1). (3) Indefinite. (4) $500 per month, of which 8250 per month is for general legal services for the assocta- tion. (5) Sameas (1). (6) Actual expenses, (7) Travel, telephone, miscellaneous office expenees, Pulton, Walter & Halley.) 30 Rockefeller Plaza, New York, N. Y.; 1411 Pennsylvania Avenue NW., Washington, D.C. (1) Fulton, Walter & Halley, 30 Rockefeller Plaza, New York, N. ¥.; 1411 Pennsylvania Avenue NW., Washington, D. ©. (2) Sisters of Charity of Cincinnati, Ohio, Mount St. Joseph, Ohio, (8) No specified duration. (4) Firm has represented Sisters of Charity in general matters for 2 years at annual retainer of $2,600. No additional foe specified for our representation in present matter. (5) See question 2. (8) No agreement as to expense. (7) [Blank.] Geddes, Bond, 13817 F Street NW., Washing- ton, D. ©. (1) Radio Manufacturers Asso- ciation, 1317 F Street NW., Washington, D. C. (2) See above. (3) Association's fiscal year ending July 81, 1950, or until terminated. (4) Registrant is executive, vice president and general manager, also etary, of the Radio Manufacturers Association, and in that capacity administers its affairs and in so Going performs a general and wide variety of servicea of which those of the nature covered hy the Federal Regulation of Lobby- ing Act are purely minor and incidental. No additional nor separate compensation for such services covered by said act is paid to registrant. (5) See (1) above. (6) None except minor incidental and actual out-of- pocket expenditures reimbursable to regis- trant and no fixed amount determined. (7) Only the customary and usual travel, taxicab, and other minor miscellaneous ex- penses incurred in connection with minor and incidental performance of services cov- ered under the act. Goldberger, Marvin L., 729 Ninth Street NW., Washington, D.C. (1) AMVETS (Amer- joan Veterans of World War II), congression- ally chartered veterans’ organization. (2) AMVETS (American Veterans of World War II), (8) Indefinitely. (4) €5,000 per year. (5) AMVETS (American Veterans of World Warll), (8) Actual expenses. (7) General atiministrative expenses, including office, transportation, and other necessary costes of operation of legislative department. Gorn, Eimer J., Raytheon Manufacturing Co., Waltham, Mass. (1) Raytheon Manu- facturing Co., Waltham, Mass. (2) Raytheon Manufacturing Oo., Waltham, Mags. (8) October 1980 to date. (4) $12,000 per an- 1 Registration with the Secretary only, CONGRESSIONAL RECORD—SENATE num. (5) Raytheon Manufacturing Co., Waltham, Mass. (6) Only actual travel and sustenance. (7) Same as (6). Grant, Robert A.,? 624 Associates Building, South Bend, Ind. (1) Grant, Ploeser, Dixon & Murphy, 111 West Washington Street, Chi- cago, Ill. (2) The excise tax applying to the manufacturers, wholesalers, and retailers of pianos, band, and other musical instruments, (3) Until December 81, 1050. (4) Necessary expenses. (5) Grant, Ploeser, Dixon & Mur- phy, 111 West Washington Street, Chicago, Iu. (6) Necessary travel, hotel, telephone, etc. (7) Only necessary expenses such as stated above. Groner, Duncan C., 1480 K Street NW., Washington, D. O. (1) Federation for Rail- way Progress, 1430 K Street NW., Washington, D.C. (2) Federation for Railway Progress. (8) Indefinite. (4) 85,500. (5) Federation for Railway Progress. (6) As incurred. (7) Travel and other costs incurred in connec- tion with job. Gunn, James 8., 10 Independence Avenue, Washington, D.C. (1) Brotherhood of Loco- motive Firemen and Enginemen, 318 Keith Building, Cleveland, Ohio. (2) Brotherhood of Locomotive Firemen and Enginemen. (3) Temporary, until relieved of assignment. (4) $12.50 per day. (5) Brotherhood of Loco- motive Firemen and Enginemen. (6) $12.60 per day. (7) Hotel room, meals, and per- sonal expenses while in Washington. Guy, David J., 1615 H Street NW., Washing- ton, D.C. (1) Chamber of Commerce of the United States, 1615 H Street NW., Washing- ton, D.C. (2) See attached statement (3) Permanent full-time employee. (4) See at- tached statement.? (5) Chamber of Com- merce of the United States. (6) Reimburse- ment only for proper business expenses. (7) Routine business disbursements such as transportation, telephone, and other proper business expenses, Hall, Radford, 6515 Cooper Building, Denver, Colo. (1) American National Live- stock Association, 615 Cooper Building, Denver, Colo. (2) Livestock industry. (3) Permanent. (4) Annual salary, $3,600; aver- age time to be spent in Washington (the only part of my work which could be considered as lobbying), about 2 weeks out of the year. (8) American National Livestock Associa- tion. (6) Actual transportation and living expenses while out of Denver. (7) Same as (6). Handwerk,! Robert C., attorney at law, 827 Southern Building, Washington, D. C. (1) Tampa Shipbuilding Realty Corp., a corporation, 3301 Bayshore Boulevard, Tam- pa, Fla.; Tampa Shipbuilding & Engineering Co., a dissolved corporation, Ernest Kreher, Max Kreher, Paul Kreher, et al., trustees, 3301 Bayshore Boulevard, Tampa, Fla. (2) The Tampa Shipbuilding Realty Corp. and the trustees of the above-mentioned dissolved corporation. (3) Until recovery is had or the claim dismissed. (4) Paid nothing. I am to receive 10 percent of amount of re- covery. (5) By the above-mentioned cli- ents. (6) Only actual out-of-pocket ex- penses, (7) Traveling, hotel, and such inci- dental expenses, Hansen, Harry, 808 Royal Union Building, Des Moines, Iowa. (1) Self. (2) For self. (3) Indefinite. (4) Without pay. (5) No one, (6) None. (7) (Blank.] Hanson,? Murray, 1625 K Street NW., Wash- ington, D.C. (1) Investment Bankers Asso- elation of America, 1625 K Street NW., Wash- ington, D. C.; also 83 South Clark Street, Chicago, Ill. (2) Investment Bankers Asso- clation of America and its membership. (3) Indefinite; at the pleasure of the board of governors, the governing body of the associa- tion. (4) The undersigned is paid as gen- 1 Registration with the Secretary only. * Registration with the Clerk only. *Not printed. Filed in the Clerk's office. JULY 14 eral counsel (and chief paid executive offi- cer) of the assoclation and not specifically for any legislative activities. An estimate of compensation to be received for, based upon & projected estimate of time ilkely to be ex- pended on, activities which might be con- atrued as falling within the purview of Pub- lic Law 601, Seventy-ninth Congress, would not exceed a maximum of $2,400 annually. (5) Investment Bankers Association of Amer- ica. (6) Indefinite. (7) Out-of-pocket dis- bursements for expenses incident to travel on association business such as transporta- tion, hotel bills, meals, telephone, etc., and out-of-pocket expenses incurred in connec- tion with association business in Washing- ton, such as expenses for committee meet-~ ings, business luncheons, dinners, and the like. Hardy, Ralph W., 1771 N Street NW., Wash- ington, D. C. (1) National Association of Broadcasters, 1771 N Street NW., Washington, D. C. (See rider A attached? hereto and made a part hereof.) (2) National Associa- tion of Broadcasters. (8) Indefinite. (4) Annual salary $17,500, for services performed as director of the radio division of the Na- tional Association of Broadcasters. (5) Na- tional Association of Broadcasters. (6) No specific amount {is paid for legislative ex- penses. General expense account is pro- vided. (7) No specific expenses are to be included. Harper, Elsie Dorothy, 600 Lexington Avenue, New York, N.Y. (1) National Board of the Young Women’s Christian Associa- tions, 600 Lexington Avenue, New York, N. Y. (2) National Board of the Young Women’s Christian Associations. (8) Annual. (4) $1,700 (annually). (5) National Board of the Young Women's Christian Associations. (8) 61,860. (7) Stenographic help, travel, printing, stationery, postage, telephone, and telegraph. Hatch, Douglas L., 1424 K Street NW., Washington, D. C. (1) James Stewart & Co., Inc., 230 Park Avenue, New York, N. Y. (2) James Stewart & Co., Inc. (3) Indefinite. (4) Counsel fees based on services and to be agreed upon, including $2,600 retainer. (5) James Stewart & Co., Inc. (6) Incidental out-of-pocket expenses such as telephone costs, taxi fares, etc. (7) Only incidental out-of-pocket expenses. Hayes, Anna H., Twin Falls, Idaho. (1) The registrant is president of the National Congress of Parents and Teachers. The reg- istrant expressly disclaims any activities con- atituting lobbying within the purview of Public Law 601, Seventy-ninth Congress, and files this registration under protest. (2) The National Congress of Parents and Teachers. (83) The term of office of the registrant as president of the National Congress of Parents and Teachers is 3 years. (4) The registrant receives no compensation for her services, (5) Not applicable. See item (4). (6) The registrant is retmbursed by the National Congress of Parents and Teachers for her ex- penses incurred in connection with her activities as president. Her budget for ex- penses is 6,000 per annum. Not more than & percent of such budget will represent ex- penses in any way connected with the legis- lative activities of the National Congress of Parents and Teachers. (7) Transportation, hotels, mealm telegrams, telephone, postage, and similar items incurred by the registrant tn the discharge of duties of her office. Heer,! Leo J., 666 Lake Shore Drive, Chi- cago, Til, (1) National Retail Furniture Association, 666 Lake Shore Drive, Chicago, Tl, (2) Retail furniture stores. (3) Perma- nently employed by National Retail Furni- ture Association with sporadic attention to legislative interests. (4) An allocation of $1,000 annually of his aslary is being made ee. 1 Registration with the Secretary only. *Not printed. Filed in the Clerk's office.
1950 for report purposes but in ration it 1s in substantial excess of the percentage of his time devoted to legislative interests. (5) National Retail Furniture Assdciation. (6) fovuat out-of-pocket expense. (7) Travel, any. Hicks, Heber C., 2201. North Oak Street, Ari n, Va. (1) Aseoclatian of Petroleum Re-Refiners, 2201 North Oak Street, Arling- ton, Va. (2) Executive secretary, (3) Yearly. (4) $2,000 per annum. (5) Association of Petroleum Re-Refiners. (6) Only necessary expenses. (7) Transportation, meals, hotel, and incidentals, etc. Hill, Herbert R., 928 East Broad Street, Richmond, Va. (1) Registrant is a non- salaried trustee and committee chairman of the National Aasoctation of Life Under- writers, @ nonprofit incorporated association, whose sole office is at 11 West Forty-second Street, New York, N. ¥. Registrant does not believe, and does not consent, that this regis- tration shall be construed as an admission that his activities as such officer and com- mittee chairman in connection with legisla tion in Congress bring him within the appli- cation of Public Law 601, Seventy-ninth Con- gress, second session. However, pending clarification of the application of the sald law, and in order that there may be no ques- tion as to his good faith, registrant has filed this statement and will attempt to estimate, in the quarterly reports, what portion, if any, of the expenses for which he is retmbursed might come within the purview of the said Jaw. (2) [Blank.] (8) As a trustee and committee chairman, registrant is subject respectively to periodic election by the asso- ciation members and appointment by its president. (4) All services are without re- muneration other than reimbursement of expenses. (5) Nothing paid. (6) Out-of- pocket expense in connection with associa- tion activities. (7) Travel, meals, lodgihg, telephone tolls, etc. Hobbie, Edgar V. H., 1731 1 Street NW,, Washington, D. C. (1) National Milk Pro- ducers Federation, 1731 I Street NW., Wash- ington, D. C. (2) National Milk Producers Federation, 1731 I Street NW., Washington, D. C. (8) The employment of the above registrant by the federation terminated March 31, 1950, and this amended registra- tion is filed for the purpose of showing the termination of such employment. (4) [Blank.} (5) [Blank.] (6) [Blank.] (7) [Blank.] Hoen, John L., 1288 Thirty-first Street NW., Washington, D. C. (temporary address). (1) Eastern Steamship Lines, Inc., 40 Centre Street, Boston, Mass. (2) Hastern Steam- ship Lines, inc. (8) Indefinite, (4) $15,000 er annum. (5) Eastern Steamship Linea, c, (6) Only necessary expenses, (7) Travel, office expenses, entertainment, Hofman, B. H., national secretary, 2627 West Fond du Lac Avenue, Milwaukee, Wis. (1) American Relief for Germany, Inc., 2627 West Fond du Lac Avenue, Milwaukee, Wis. (unsalarted). (2) American Relief for Ger~ many,Inc. (3) Indefinite on per diem basis. (4) $25 per diem. (8) American Relief for Germany, Inc. (8) Reimbursement of actual expenditures. (7) Travel, hotel, conference, and office. Hummel, ©. A., 122 Wast Washington Ave- nue, Madison, Wis. (1) Wisconsin Raliroad Association, 122 West Washington Avenue, Madison, Wis. (2) All class X Wisconsin railroads, (8) Indefinite, (4) $20 per day ($750 per month, 26 days per month). (5) Wisconsin Railroad Association, (6) Neces- sary traveling and living expenses away from home. (7) See above. = Emil, 612 Albee Building, Washing: ton, DO. C. Be angratito of Finlend. (2) Republic of (3) lyear. (4) $10,- 00, (5) Republic of Finland. (6) $2, * Registration with the Clerk only, 600, CONGRESSIONAL RECORD—SENATE (7) Traveling, hotel, office, telephone, and postage Ingles, William, 1624 I Street NW., Wash- ington, D. ©. (1) Acme Steel Co., Chicago, Tl, (2) Aome Steel Co., Chicago, 111. (8) Indefinite, (4) Not definitely fixed. (5) Acme Steel Co., Chicago, Ill. (6) Nothing, except when and as authorized. (7) See Paragraph 6 above. Ingles, William, 1624 I Street NW,, Wash- ington, D.C, (1) Abliberg Bearing Co., Ont- cago, Ill. (2) Ahiberg Bearing Co., Chicago, TH, (8) Indefinite; month to month. (4) Not definitely fixed. (5) Ahlberg Bearing Co., Chicago, Tl. (6) Nothing, except when and as authorized. (7) See paragraph 6 above. Ingles, William, 1624 I Street NW., Wash- ington, D. C. (1) Armstrong-Blum Manu- facturing Co., Chicago, Ill. (2) Armstrong- Blum Manufacturing Co., Chicago, Il. (3) Indefinite. (4) Not definitely fixed. (5) Armstrong-Blum Manufacturing Co., Chi- eago, Ill. (6) Nothing, except when and as authorized. (7) See paragraph 6 above. Ingles, William, 1624 I Street NW., Wash- ington, D.C. (1) Clayton Mark & Co., Evans- ton, Ml. (2) Clayton Mark & Oo., Evanston, Tl. (3) Indefinite; month to month. (4) Not definitely fixed. (5) Clayton Mark & Co., Evanston, Ill. (8) Nothing, excepting authorized out-of-pocket traveling expenses as necessary. (7) See paragraph 6 above. Ingles, William, 1624 I Street NW., Wash- ington, D. C. (1) Kensington Steel Co., Chicago, ll. (2) Kensington Steel Co., Chie cago, Ill, (3) Indefinite; month to month. (4) Not definitely fixed. (5) Kensington Bteel Co., Chicago, TH. (6) Nothing, except- ing authorized out-of-pocket traveling ex- penses as necessary. (7) See paragraph 6 above. Ingles, William, 1624 I Street NW., Washe ington, D. C. (1) United Specialities Co., Chicago, Ill. (2) United Specialties Co., Ohi- cago, Il. (8) Indefinite. (4) Not definitely fixed. (5) United Specialties Co,, Chicago, Ill. (6) Nothing, except when and as au- thorized. (7) See paragraph 6 above. Jamieson, William J., care of Smaller Busi. ness Association of New England, Inc., 116 Newbury Street, Boston, Mass. (1) Smaller Business Association of New England, Inc., 116 Newbury Btreet, Boston, Mass. (2) Smaller Business Association of New Eng- land, Inc., 116 Newbury Street, Boston, Mass, (3) Hired from month to month. (4) Regue lar salary only. (5) Smaller Business Asso- clation of New England, Inc. (6) |[Blank.] (7) [Biank.] Jerome, Edward, 7601 Empire State Build- ing, New York, N.Y. (1) National Economic Council, Inc., 7601 Empire State Buflding, New York, N. Y. (2) National Economic Council, Inc. (8) Part time, monthly. (4) Monthly retainer, @425. (5) National Eco- nomie Council, Inc. (6) Actual, travel and incidentals. (7) See No. (6). Johnson’ Vernon A. (amended registra- tion), Lockheed Aircraft Corp., 1000 Vermont Avenue NW., Washington, D. C. (1) Lock- heed Alreraft Corp., Burbank, Calif. (2) Lockheed Aircraft Corp., Burbank, Calif, (8) Indefinite. (4) $12,000 per year salary plus business expenses, (5) Lockheed Air- craft Corp., Burbank, Calif. (6) Indefinite amount or as expenses occur. (7) Normal business ex such as travel, entertain- ment, telephone and telegraph, hotel, etc. Jones, Stephen E., 808 Continental Bulld- tng, Fifteenth and K Streets NW., Washing- ton, D. ©. (1) Stick Airways, Inc., San An- tonto, Tex,, 808 Continental Building, Fit- teenth and K Streets NW., Washington, D. ©. (2) Slick Airways, Inc. only. (Norz—It is considered that registrant as a vice president of Slick Airways, Inc.,, may not be subject to the provisions Of the Lobbying Act; however, onamnaageupeeaanamenmnenend * Registration with the Clerk only. 10183 registration is being effected on advice of counsel and purely as @ precautionary meas. ure.) (8) Indefinite. (4) $7,200 per year. (5) Blick Airways, Inc. (6) To be reimbursed for proper out-of-pocket expenses. (7) ‘Transportation, away-from .home expenses, and reasonable entertainment for company business or benefit. Elaunberg, Dr. Henry J., 1708 Massachu- aetts Avenue NW., Washington, D. C. (1) Washington Institute of Medicine, 1708 Mas- sachusetts Avenue NW., Washington, D. C. (2) Washington Institute of Medicine, 1708 Massachusetts Avenue NW, Washington, D. ©, (3) Permanent. (4) $10,000 per year. (5) Washington Institute of Medicine, 1708 Mas- sachusetts Avenue NW., Washington, D. ©, (6) To be rcimbursed only for actual ex~ penses incurred in the normal course of the conduct of the affairs of the Washington Institute of Medicine. (7) As stated in (6). Laughlin,’ G. W., 823 King Avenue, Flor- ence, 8. C. (1) Brotherhood of Locomotive Engineers, 1118 Brotherhood of Locomotive Engineers Building, Cleveland, Ohio. (2) Brotherhood of Locomotive Engineers. (3) Temporary assignment on amendment to the Veterans’ Preference Act of 1044. (4) As sal- arled officer of Brotherhood of Locomotive Engineers, entire salary for year is $13,120. (5) Brotherhood of Locomotive Engineers. (6) Yearly salary is $13,120. (7) All ex- penses. Littell,’ Norman M., 1422 F. Street NW., Washington, D.c. (1) Twenty bands of Mis- sion Indians of southern California, Adam Castillo, president, Mission Indian Federa- tion, San Jacinto, Calif. (2) [Blank.] (8) [Blank.} (4) None received. (5) None. (6) No specific legislation, but registrant is to represent the above Mission Indian bands as requested at any hearings when legisla- tion affecting them is being considered. (7) {Blank.] Lockwood, Warren 8S., 1631 K. Street NW., Washington, D.C. (1) W. 8S, Lockwood, Inc., 1681 K Street NW., Washington, D. ©. (2) Natural Rubber Bureau, 1631 K Street NW., Washington, D. ©. (8) Calendar-year basis, (4) Not applicable. (See letter of February 16, 1950, attached.’ (5) Not applicable. (Sse letter of February 16, 1950, attached.’) (6) Not applicable. (See letter of February 16, 1960, attached.*) (7) Not applicable. (See letter of February 16, 1950, attached.’) Ludwick, Frank M., 801 Barr Building, 010 Seventeenth Street NW., Washington, D. C, (1) G. FP. Heublein & Bro., Inc., Hartford, Conn.; Taylor Wine Co., Hammondsport, N. Y.; Finger Lakes Wine Growers Association, Hammondsport, N. Y.; Bottle Fermented Champagne Producers, Inc., 901 Barr Bulld~ ing, Washington, D. C. (2) [Blank.}] (8) Annual retainer, (4) Registrant states that he is an attorney at lew and represents the above clients on an annual retainer. He advises clients of pending legislation which would affect their business and It is probable that from time to time he might be requested to intercede in their behalf. The amount of effort involved would determine the amount of his compensation, (5) Employers. (6) None. (7) None. Macdonald,’ David G., 1511 K Street NW., Washington D.C. (1) Refrigerated Carriers Association, 1206 Bylvan Road SW., Atlanta, Ga. (2) Refrigerated Carriers Association, (8) Indefinite. (4) @400 per month. (5) Refrigerated Carriers Association. (6) Ac- tual expenditures. (7) Payments for travel, publications, duplication of materials, and entertainment, McDonald, E. L., 894 Governor Building, Portland, Oreg. (1) The Townsend Plan for National Insurance, 6875 Broadway, Cleve- land, Ohio. (2) Elderly people and general public. (3) Indefinite. (4) Total gross, 1 Registration with the Secretary only. *Not printed. Filed in the Clerk's office.
10184 1,085.68. (5) Townsend plan. (6) None. <7) None. ; . Mablnberg, Mrs. Margie Sornson, Hotel Congressional, Washington, D, C, (1) Amer- foan Library Association, John Mackenzie Cory, executive secretary, 60 East Huron Street, Chicago, Tl, (2) Memberahtp of the association and the library profession. (3) End of session. (4) $450 per month. (Norz: Month of January paid on consultant basis, @25 per day and expenses.) (5) American Library Assocation. (6) Room to be paid $200 a month; suite doubles as Washington Office of association; ‘$100 for faod; limited travel expense when needed. (7) Details of Office have not been worked out. ‘Secretary will -be paid at rate of $225 @ month, and ‘here will be postage, phone, and office sup- plies. Legislative activity takes only portion Of time of Washington office. . Mantler,’ Marshall J., 604 Bona Allen Build- ing, Atlanta, Ga. (1) Bureau of Salesmen's National Associations. (2) The bureau and its three supporting members, as follows: National Association of Women's and Ohil- dren's Apparel Salesmen, Inc.; National Asso- ctation of Men's Apparel Clubs; National Shoe Travelers’ Association. (8) Indefinite. (4) $1,800 per year. (5) The bureau, (6) Actual Travel expenses limited to $1,500. (7) Travel, telephone, telegraph. 2 Registration with the Secretary only. Marenberg, Philip P., Esq., 710 Kass Build- ing, Washiigton, D. C. (1) A group of 60 young men presently employed as customs inepéctors at the port of New York custom- house, Treasury Department. (2) This group of 50. (3) Until a decision is reached con- cerning their status, (4) $500 monthly until Gecision is reached. Represents $10 per per- gon. (5) This group of 50. (6) Nothing. (7) None, Martin, Guy, and Robert A. Saltzstein, B. P. Saltastein, of counsel, 1015 Ring Bulld- ing, Washington, D. 0, (1) The Emergency Oommittee of Small and Medium-Size Maga- gine Publishers, 847 Madison Avenue, New York, N.Y. (2) The Emergency Committee of Bmall and Medium-Size Magazine Pub- lishers. (3) Indefinite. (4) Fees for legal services ag rendered. (65) The Emergency Committee of Small and Medium Size Maga- gine Publishers. (6) All necessary expenses incurred for telephone, telegraph, transpor- tation, travel, secretarial services, etc., in connection with services rendered, (7) Same as (6) above, Maxwell, Cyrus H., M. D., 1828 L Street NW., Washington, D. C. (1) American Medical Aasociation, 535 North Dearborn Street, Chi- eago, Ill, (2) American Medical Association, (83) Annual. (4) $10,000 per annum. (5) American Medical Association. (6) For oute of-pocket expenses incurred. (7) Travol exe penses, hotels, meals, local transportation, and miscellaneous. Mehren, Edward Walsh, 202 South Hamil- ton Drive, Beverly Hills, Calif, (1) The ap« plicant is chairman of the board of the American Institute for Intermediate Coinage, and serves in this capacity without remu- neration. (2) American Institute for Intere mediate Coinage, 202 South Hamilton Drive, Beverly Hills, Oalif, (8) Board chairman reelected yearly. (4) Serves without remue neration. (5) Serves without remunera« tion. (6) As chairman of the board he draws on inatitute funds for travel, educa~ tional, reaearch, and other expenses. Since institute funds have been inadequate for these expenses, he has paid major portion of expenses from his own personal funds, (7) See answer to question (6). Mercier, Lucien H., 402 Metropolitan Bank Building, Washington, D.C. (1) I am gen- eral counsel in the United States for the Benguet Consolidated Mining Co., the Balatoo Mining Co,, and the Heald Lumber Co., all ‘Registration with the Secretary only. ‘tee for about 10 months. CONGRESSIONAL RECORD—SENATE Philippine compantes; Banguet Consolidated Go. being engaged in the mining of gold and chrome, Balatoc in gold mining, and Heald Lumber in lumbering. I am alap chairman of the executive committee of the Philippine American Committee, 1035 Con- necticut Avenue NW., Washington, D.C. : (2) In behalf of the above-mamed companies. (3) Ihave been general counsel of the above companies for over 15 years, and I am a mem- ber of the board of directors of the Benguet Consolidated Mining Ca,. I have been @ member of the Philippine American Commit- (4) I have no understanding with anyone under which 1 ‘am to be-paid any compensation in connec- tion with my work relating to an increase in the Philippine war-damage appropriation, which is the reason why I am registering under the Lobbying Act. I have been on a general retainer from the above companies for a great many years, and my retainer is not to be increased by any work which I do in this matter, nor would the retainer be di- minished if I did not undertake the work, (5) By no one. (6) All of my expenses in- cident to any work for the above companies are always paid in whatever amount they happen to be. I know of no expense which I will incur for which I am to be repaid be- cause of any work which I may do in the matter of an increased Philippine war-dam- age appropriation. (7) See (6) above. Miller) Joseph 8., executive secretary for Columbia Vailey Administration, 3015 Sixty- third Avenue SW., Seattle, Wash. (1) League for Columbia Valley Administration, @ nonprofit organization governed by officers and an executive board (chiefly they are lead- ers in farm and labor organizations) and supported by contributions of those organ- izations and of interested citizens. (2) As spokesman for those organizations and in- dividuals who support proposed legislation for a Columbia Valley Administration. (3) Presumably until Columbia Valley Adminis- tration legislation {s enacted by the Congress. (4) Monthly salary of €170. (5) Contribu- tions to the League for Columbia Valley Ad- ministration by individual and organiza- tional members finance all salaries and all activities of the league. (6) Whatever in- curred while engaged t{n activity on behalf of the League for Columbia Valley Administra- tion. Operating expenses will seldom exceed 8100 monthly. (7) Office maintenance; travel expenses. Morgan, Jo. V., attorney at law, 606 South- ern Building, Washington, D, C. (1) Linen Supply Exchange of the District of Colum- bia, 2400 Sixteenth Street NW., Washington, D. C. (2) Linen Supply Exchange of the District of Columbia. (3) Indefinite. (4) A fair amount as may be determined by the undersigned and the client, having in mind the results obtained. (5) Linen Supply Ex- change of the District of Columbia. (6) $500. (7) Taxi fares, stenographic help, use of office and help, traveling (if any incurred), meals, notary fees, etc. Munro, Howard E,, Care of W. ©. Hush. ing, American Federation of Labor, 901 Mas- sechusetts Avenue NW,, Washington, D. ©, (1) Canal Zone Central Labor Union, Balboa, C. Z.; Canal Zone Metal Trades Council, Bal- boa, C. Z. (2) Canal Zone Central Labor Union, Balboa, C. Z.; Canal Zone Metal Trades Council, Balboa, C. Z. (8) Year of 1950, (4) Not to exceed $850 per month while away from Canal Zone. (5) Canal Zone Cen~ tral Labor Union and Canal Zone Metal Trades Council. (6) See (4). (7) All. Northam, Harry E., 860 North Michigan Avenue, Chicago, Ill. (1) By the Association of American Physicians and Surgeons, a vol- untary association of dues-paying physicians and surgeons, having members throughout the United States. The headquarters office is at 360 North Michigan Avenue, suite 704, * Registration with the Clerk only, JULY 14 Chicago, Ti. (2) I work for the medical pro- associa- ession in general and for the said tion in particular. Possibly no more than 10 percent of my total time for the associa- tion is devoted to legislative activities af- fecting the medical profession. (3) Indefi- nite, from year to year, under contract. (4) @10,000 per year, (5) Association of Amer- ican Physicians and Surgeons. (6) No spe- cific amount is fixed. See answer to suc- ceeding question. (7) Active expenses of individual—travel, hotel and subsistence. I am not allowed any entertainment expenses. O'Neal, Sam, 211 National Prass Building, Washington, D.C. (1) Arthur Gaines, mane ager of Minneapolis: Symphony Orchestra, as ‘chairmen -of a committee representing sym phony orchestras of the United States, (2) Symphony orchestras. (8) Indefinite. (4) $1,600 retatner fee and $500 monthly. (5) Arthur Gaines, representing symphony or- chestras. (6) Expenses to be borne by regis- trant. (7) Registrant has employed Forrest Finley to assist, with Mr, Finley to share equally in fee after all expenses are paid. Owens, William W., 100 Broadway, New York, N. ¥. (1) Edward E. Black, as execu- tor of the estate of Francois L. Church, de- ceased, 70 Pine Street, New York, N, Y. (2) Iam a member of the firm of Dwight, Royall, Harris, Koegel & Caskey, 100 Broadway, New York, N. ¥. This is frm business in behalf of the above-mentioned estate and the pare ticular work that I am doing at present is trying to get a bill passed which will result in a refund of the taxes paid by the estate by reason of the decision of the Supreme Court in Commissioner v. Church (335 U. 8S. 682). (3) Until the estate is finally closed. (4) There is no agreement as to compensa- tion; the estate will be billed for services rendered. (5) By Edward E. Black, as execue tor of the estate of Francois L. Church, de« ceased. (6) Whatever the actual out-of- pocket disbursements are. (7) All expenses; generally speaking, these are traveling exe penses, telephone expenses, hotel expenses while outside New York City on the business of the estate. Pilpel, Harriet F., Esq., 285 Madison Ave- nue, New York, N, Y. (1) Walter Field Co., 600-614 Fulton Street, Chicago, Mll., and Na- tional Bellas Hess, Inc., 475 Tenth Avenue, New York, N. Y. (2) Walter Fleld Co., 600~ 614 Fulton Street, Chicago, Ill,, and National Bellas Hess, Inc., 475 Tenth Avenue, New York, N. Y. (3) The employment of Har- riet F. Pilpel is terminable at will. (4) The retainer agreement between Walter Field Co. and National Bellas Hess, Inc., provides for a fee of $2,500. Possible additional compen- sation dependent upon time spent and amount of work involved. (5) Walter Field Co., 600-614 Fulton Street, Chicago, Ill., and National Bellas Hess, Inc., 475 Tenth Avenue, New York, N. Y. (6) Reimbursed for out-of- pocket expenses. (7) Traveling, lorig-dise tance telephone calls, hotel, research, etc. Pittman & Roberts, 816 Fifteenth Street NW., Washington, D.C. (1) The Metropol- itan Water District of Southern California, 806 West Third Street, Los Angeles, Calif. (2) The Metropolitan Water District of Southern California. (8) March 1, 1950, to December 31, 1960. (4) 815,000. (5) The Metropolitan Water District of Southern Calle fornia, (6) None, (7) None. Ploeser,? Walter C., 8008 Forsyth Boule» vard, Clayton, St, Louis, Mo. (1) Not em- ployed for this purpose, (2) Mississippi Vale ley Association. (3) None. (4) None. (6) No ane. (6) None. (7) Expense borne by self, Plumiey, Fletcher, attorney at law, 421 Tower Building, Washington, D.C. (1) Rey- nolds Metals Co., Washington executive of- fice, Barr Bullding, Washington, D. C. (2) Reynolds Metals ©Oo., Richmond, Va. (3) Month to month. (4) Monthly retainer, 5 Registration with the Clerk only,
# Poletti, Diamond, Preidin & Mackay, at-~ torneys, 598 Madison Avenue, New ‘York, N.Y. (1) Registrant is a law firm which retainer from and Canada, 576 Lexington Avenue, New York, N. Y¥., for professional services. Registrant does not believe it is subject to the provisions of the Federal Regulation of Lobbying Act. (2) American Federation of Musicians of the United States and Canads., (3) See answer to (1). (4) There cannot be determined in advance the portion of the annual retainer which, based on an allocation of the time expended, may be considered attributable to registrant's legislative activities. However, such activities constitute only a minor and incidental part of registrant’s duties. (5) Bee answer to (1). (6) Registrant will be reimbursed for out-of-pocket expenses in- curred by members or associates of the firm. .(7) See answer to (6). The disbursements will be those customary in legal work. Rand, Harry I., 917 Fifteenth Street NW., Washington, D. 0. (1) National Burlap Bag Dealers Association, Inc., 60 Bolivar Street, Brooklyn, N. Y. (2) National Burlep Bag Dealers Association, Inc., 60 Bolivar Street, Brooklyn, N.Y. (8) Terminates January 15, 1951. (4) $5,000 per year. This is an annual -Tetainer for services as general counsel. Such services only incidentally, and by no means principally, require representation of the as- sociation before the Congress. This registra~- tion statement is, therefore, probably not re- quired by the act, but is being filed neverthe- less for informational purposes. (5) National Burlap Bag Dealers Association, Inc., 60 Boli- var Street, Brooklyn, N.Y. (6) No fixed sum; all costs and disbursements defrayed. (7) All coats and disbursements defrayed, such as postage, telephone, telegraph, etc. Reilly, Gerard D., 1401 K Street NW., Wash- ington, D.C. (1) Foremanship Foundation, 512-20 Harries Building, Dayton, Ohio. (2) Foremanship Foundation. (3) One year. (4) @6,000. (6) Foremanship Foundation. (8) Reimbursement for out-of-pocket ex- pensos. (7) Telephone and travel. Rodes, Robert Emmet, 2 Route de Bous- koura, Casablanca, Morocco. (1) Not ap- plicable. (2) Morocco Post, No. 1, American Legion; American Trade Association of Moroceo. (3) Indefinite. (4) No arrange- ment. (5) No arrangement; it ts expected that expenses will be reimbursed by the organizations represented, as and when they are in a position to do so. However, there is no prior understanding. (6) Bee (6). (7) Arrangement indicated under (5) takes effect, expenses wil! be all costa of mission. Roswell, Forrest, field secretary, Arkansas Bducation Association, 603 Union Life Build- ing, Little Rock, Ark. (1) Arkansas Eduoa- tion Association, 608 Union Life Building, Little Rook, Ark. (2) Arkansas Education Assoclation. (8) During the time 5. 246 is being considered by the Congress. (4) Paid at the rate of 6575. (5) Arkansas Education Association. (6) Refund of actual expenses. (7) Travel, me: cabs, hotel bills, tips, and usual personel expenses. Russell, Albert R., ® Building, 163 Madison Avenue, Tenn. (1) Na- Building, ‘ea Sendteon “A Seempnia » venus, , Tenn. (2) National Cotton Council - of America, an organization of cotton pro- ducers, ginners, merchants, warehousemen, spinners, and cottonseed crushers; industry- wide organization, sole objective of which is to increase m of American cotton and cottonseed products. (8) Permanent, CONGRESSIONAL RECORD—SENATE activity during that quarter. Cotton Council only, (6) In addition to salary as indicated above am reimbursed for legitimate out-of-pocket expense. (7) Legiti- mate expense ttema, such as out-of-town travel, hotel, taxis, telephone and telegraph, and meals for guests. Ryan, Elmer J., 200 Grand Buliding, South St. Paul, Minn. (1) Josten Manufacturing OCo., Owatonna, Minn. (2) Same. (8) Thirty to sixty days. (4) $1,000-€1,500, depending on time consumed. (6) Josten Manufactur- ing Co. (6) Actual expense. (1) Hotel, travel, and all incidentals. Savage, H. A.) 815 Helm Building, Fresno, Calif.; Hotel Mayflower, Washington, D. C. (1) American Tungsten Association, 8 non- profit California corporation, 415, Brix Bulld- ing, Fresno, Calif. (2) Tungsten mine own- ers and operators of United States of America known as domestic tungsten mining indus- try. (8) Indeterminate; probably for 1 year. (4) What board of directora may allow; ex- penses and reasonably for time, probably @500 per week. (5) American Tungsten As- sociation, (6) Actual on detailed statement. (7) Ordinary hotel, stenographic, and travel- ing; nothing for entertainment. Schoene, Freehill, Kramer & Davis, a law partnership composed of Lester P. Schoene, Joseph H. Freehill, Milton Kramer, and John F. Davis, 1635 K Street NW., Washington, D. ©. (1) Charles T. Douds, 598 Ridgeland Terrace, Englewood, N. J. (2) Charles T. Douds, 598 Ridgeland Terrace, Englewood, N. J. (8) Mutublly at will. (4) To be de- termined, (5) Charles T. Douds, 598 Ridge- land Terrace, Englewood, N. J. (6) Reim- bureement for actual out-of-pocket ex- penees. (7) Out-of-pocket costs directly at- tributable to this work, such as travel, tele- grams, long-distance telephone calls, etc. Scott, Byron N., 1025 Vermont Avenue NW., Washington, D. ©. (1) The Metropolitan Water District of Southern California, 906 West Third Street, Los Angeles, Calif. (2) Same; in opposition to 8. 75, H. R. 934, and H. R. 986. (8) Until March 20, 1980. (4) 100 per day. (5) The Metropolitan Water District of Southern California. (6) Actual out-of-pocket expense, exclusive of office ex- penses. (7) Only out-of-pocket, including telephone, telegraph, travel, etc. Sheridan, George P., 911% Pacific Avenue, Tacoma, Wash. (1) International Chiroprac- tors Association, 888 Brady Street, Davenport, Iowa. (3) International Chiropractors As- sociation. (8) Indefinite. (4) 9400 per month and expenses, (5) International Chiropractors Association. (6) Actual ex- penses. (7) Travel, meals, lodging, com- munications, and other necessary expenses, Shively, Earl C., 16 East Broad Street, Co- lumbus, Ohio. (1) The Ohio Railroad Asso- ciation, 16 East Broad Street, Columbus, Ohio. (2) All steam railroads having main trackage rights in Ohio, except the Akron, Canton & Youngstown Railroad Co. A list of members of the Ohio Railroad Association is (4) Expenses only. (5) By member roads of the Ohio Rallroad Association, as shown on attached Ist. These roade sre fseessed on a mileage basis for support of the Ohio Railroad Association. (6) Reim- bursement for actual expenses. (7) Pullman expenses, hotel bills, taxicabs, and entertain- ment. only. ‘Registration with the Secret Fe erk's office. *Not printed. Filed in the Cl 10185 Strackbein, O. R., 815 Fifteenth Street NW., Washington, D.C. (1) National Labor-Man- agement Committee on Trade Policy. (2) In the interest of labor and management groups in the following industries: Pottery, Glassware, glass containers, fishing, fish can- ning, aluminum, book manufacturing, photo- engraving, kaolin, hate and millinery, wall» paper, hothouse vegetables, red-cedar shin= gies, gloves, matches, ecientific apparatus, (8) Indefinite. (4) Not yet determined; pre- liminary compnsation, $1,000. (5) By the National Labor-Management Committee above named. (6) No fixed amount. (7) Re- imbursement for expenses out of pocket for meals, taxicabs, etc.; also, rental, office sup- Plies, telephone and telegraph service, etc. Sullivan,’ Gael, 1501 Broadway, New York, N.Y. (1) Theatre Owners of America, Inc., 1601 Broadway, New York,N.¥. (2) Theatre Owners of Amerioa, Inc. (8) Annual con- tract, starting June 1, 1948. (4) Nothing in addition to annual salary. (5) Theatre Owners of America. (6) Transportation and hotel bills. (7) See (6) above. Thompson, Donald J., 1739 De Sales Street NW., Washington, D.C. (1) Natiorial Smali Business Men’s Association, Inc., Akron, Ohto. {2) National Small Business Men's Associa- tion, Inc. (3) Employed by the National Small Business Men's Association, Inc., as of this date, March 20, 1950. (4) $7,500 per year. (5) National Small Business Men's Association, Inc. (6) Necessary expenses such as traveling, hotel, taxi, lunches, ete. (7) Same as No. (6). Todd John H., (supplemental), 1037 Woodward Building, Washington, D. ©. (1) National Cotton Council of America, 165 Madison Avenue, Memphis, Tenn. (2) Nae tional Cotton Council of America. (3) Year to year. (4) $10,000 per year. (5) National Cotton Counctl of America. (6) Reimburse- ment of actual expenses incurred on behalf of National Cotton Council of America. (7) All actual expenses incurred on behalf of Na- tional Cotton Council of America. Vance, ©. W., Labor Building, 10 Inde- pendence Avenue SW., Washington, D. ©, (1) Order of Railway Conductors of America, Oedar Rapids, Iowa. (2) Order of Railway Conductors of America, Cedar Rapids, Iowa. (3) Assigned by the president of the Order of Railway Conductors to assist at intervals in the handling of legislative work in Wash- ington, D. C. (4) @14 per day. (6) Order of Railway Conductors of America, Cedar Rapids, Iowa. (6) While tn Washington, D. C., 8 per day for hotel, plus inoldentals such as taxi fave, telegrams, and telephone calls, (7) Buch as outlined in item No. (6). Vandercook, Roy O., 801 Prudden Bullding, Lansing, Mich. (1) The Michigan Railroads’ Asaociation, 801 Prudden Building, Lansing, Mich. (2) The railroads in the State of Michigan. (8) Occasional. (4) Salary paid for work in State legislative matters, public relations, and labor relations. Work in Fed- eral legislative matters is incidental and a minor feature of employment. In view of this minor apportionment of work to Fed- eral matters, it is not possible to allocate salary in such matters. Compensation will depend on amount of time spent on work and will be shown on quarterly reports filed hereafter. (5) The n Railroads’ As- sociation. (8) Actual expenses. (7) Travel, hotel, restaurant, etc. Walter, Willard, 1010 Vermont Avenue NW., Washington, D. ©. (1) American Pacific Steamship Co. and its affiliate, North Ameri- can Shipping & Trading Co., Inc., 62 Broad- way, New York, N. ¥Y. (2) American Pacific Steamship Co. and its affiliate, North Ameri- ean Shipping & Trading Co., Inc., 52 Broad~ way, New York, N. ¥. (8) Indefinite. (4) Registrant is executive vice president of 4 Registration with the Clerk only.
10186 Earley-Walter, Inc,, steamship brokers and owners’ agents, which, #8 charter agent for American Pacific Bteamship Co. and North American Shipping & Trading Co., Inc., is paid the customary brokerage commissions for such services. Compensation for addl- tional services is not fixed. (5) American Pacific Steamship Co. and/or North Ameri- can Shipping & Trading Co. Inc. (6) Not fixed. (1) Normal disbursements only such an taxis, long-distance telephone calls, aten- ography, etc. Williams, Martin B., 618 Mutual Building, Richmond, Va. (1) Life Insurers Confer- ence, whose sole office is 618 Mutual Build- fag, Richmond, Va. (2) Life Insurers Con- ference. (See supplementary statement at- tached*®) (3) Unlimited. (4) The regis- twant receives no remuneration identifable with matters within the purposes of the act. At the close of each ensuing calendar quar- ter an estimate and report will be made by the registrant with respect to such portion of his annual salary, if any, as may have been paid within the contemplation of the act. The annual salary of the registrant is pay- eble for numerous services in connection with the several purposes of the conference a8 generally described in the supplementary statement attached. (5) Life Insurers Con- ference. (6) The registrant will be reim- bursed his out-of-pocket expenses. (7) Travel, meals, lodging, telephone and tele- greph charges, etc. QUARTERLY REPORTS The following quarterly reports were received for the first calendar quarter, 1950, and filed, using Form C, with the Clerk of the House of Representatives and the Secretary of the Senate: (Norz.—In order to reduce space the questions in Form C (see p, 10179) are not repeated. Only the answers are printed and are indicated by numbers in parentheses. ) American Pulpwood Association,’ 220 East Forty-second Street, New York, N. Y. (1) The sum of $897.58 allocated from the funds of the association for the purposes stated below. (2) H. EB. Brinckerhoff, secretary; Chan Associates; Bachman Heproduction Service; Perry Printing & Stationery Oo.; Hote! Washington; American Airlines; B. & O, Railroad, and miscellaneous. (8) Salary, transportation, hotel and living expenses, printing, publicity, and miscellaneous. (4) The association has published a small pam- phiet entitled “A Rude Awakening,” dealing with proposed amendments to the soclal- security laws. (5) Portions of the defini- tions of “employee” as contained in H. R. 6000. The association opposes the proposals, Amundsen, Paul A., secretary-~treasurer, the American Association of Port Authorities, Washington Building, Washington, D. C.; the American Association of Port Authorities. €1) Received 6900 (salary, January 1-March 81). (2) Self, (8) Salary. (4) Independ- ently employed as editor of World Ports, a monthly trade journal. (5) Merely keep membership advised on legislative develop- mrent for their own individual or collective action, with recommendation. Tidelands, Government reorganization, legislative ohanges in Merchant Marine Act known cur rent interests, Arnold, W. C.,!* Alaska Salmon Industry, Inc. 200 Colman Building, Seattle, Wash. i} None, (2) See above. (8) See above, 4) None, (5) None. *Not printed. Filed in the Clerk's office. ¢¥iled with the Secretary only, * Filed with the Clerk only, *Filed for fourth quarter 1049, CONGRESSIONAL RECORD—SENATE Assootated Third Class Mail Users;* 1010 Vermont Avenue NW., Washington, D. 0. {1) Income, €160; expenses, $5,789.29. (2) Beott G. Rigby, Mary H. Rawlings, John H. Smith, Jr., and Posner, Berge, Fox é& Arent, plus miscellaneous operating expenses, (3) The general purpose of the association ts to foster more efficient use of third-class mall by those enterprises employing the use of It. (4) None. (5) All legislation relating to postal laws and regulations. Atkins, * Edward, National Association of Shoe Chain Stores, Inc,, 51 East Forty-second Street, New York, N. ¥. (1) $500. (2) Ratl- road, airlines, and hotels. (3) Transporta- tion, lodging, and meals. (4) National As- sociation of Shoe Chain Stores, Inc. (bulle- tins to its members). (5) Legislation regard- ing labor laws, handbag excise tax law, wage- hour law, Babcock,‘ Charles E., route 4, box 78, Vien- na, Va; National Council, Junior Order United American Mechanics of the United States of North America, 3027 North Broad Street, Philadelphia, Pa. (1) Received $1,000 salary and expenses per year, paid in 12 monthly installments. (2) Expended very little, the salary and expenses were mostly salary for my own use. Expenditures in con- nection with work at the capitol were only out-of-pocket payments for transportation, telephones, and meals. (3) See above. (4) The Junior American, the official organ of the Junior Order, (5) Immigration, naturaliza- tion, and deportation; the free public schools; other legislation of national interest and of special interest to the members of the Order. Baldrige, H. M., 408 American Building, Washington, D. C., and 115 Pearl Street, New York, N. ¥.; United States Cane Sugar Re- finers Assoctation, 408 American Building, Washiegton, D. C., and 116 Pearl Street, New York, N. Y. (1) 62,000 per month or 86,000 for the quarter; no money expended on any legislative activity. (2) None. (8) None. (4) None. (&) Opposition to House Joint Resolution 426. Baldwin and Mermey,?** 205 East Forty- second Street; Bureau of Education on Fair Trade, an Illinois corporation; New York ad- dress: 205 East Forty-second Street; Chicago address: 206 West Wacker Drive. (1) Re- ceived, retainer from Bureau of Education on Fair Trade, $12,000; reimbursement of out- of-pocket expenses, $22,605.61. (2) Various, as per attached rider. (3) Public relations counsel, telephone, postage, mimeographing, travel. (4) {Blank.] (5) Fair trade. Barker,’ Creighton, M. D., Connecticut State Medical Society, 160 St. Ronan Street, New Haven, Conn, (1) None. (2) None. (3) None. (4) None. (5) None. Barta, A. K., the Ethanol Committee, 810 Righteenth Street NW., Washington, D. C, (1) Received $100. (2) Various. (3) Taxis and miscellaneous expenses. (4) None. (5) Bilis relating to the nonbeverage use of ethyl alcohol. Barta, A. K., the Proprietary Association, 810 Eighteenth Street NW. (1) Received during quarter, $617.15; expended, $75; salary (salary reported ts for proportionate time devoted to Federal legislation), $542.15, (2) Various. (3) Travel, subsistence, and miscellaneous for the quarter, 875. (4) None. (5) All bills affecting the proprietary medicines industry endorsed or opposed by the Froprietary Association. Beirne§* Joseph A. Communications Workers of America, OIO, 917 G Place NW., ‘Washington, D. O. (1) Expenses, $963.03; eoeecleremerrenmenanncanetetis 3 Not ted. Filed in the Olerk’s office. ‘Puled with the Secretary only. ‘Filed with the Clerk only. * Filed for fourth quarter 1949, JuLY 14 salary, 03,800, (2) Normal living expenses plus railroads, airlines, hotels, restaurants, taxicabs, and other incidentals and related expenses, (8) To perform to the normal functions of my positions with the Com- munications Workers of America, none of which were related to legislative activities. (4) None, (8) Any proposed legislation which would affect the Communications Workers of America or ita divisions, Beiter,5* Alfred F., National Customs Serv- ice Association, 8503 Longfellow Place, Chevy Chase, Md. (1) Registrant received regular salary shown in registration statement. (2) No payment made to any other person, (3) [Blank.] (4) The Customs Service News is the official publication of the National Cus- toms Service Association. Through its mee dium membership is kept informed of pend- ing legislation affecting customs employees. (5) Have appeared before congressional come mittees to present views of the association on legislation affecting customs employees. Bell, Jones & Taylor (final report) (a part- nership consisting of Luther K. Bell and O. A. Taylor), 860 Fifth Avenue, New York, N. Y. (1) This amendment to report, previously filed on January 9, 1060, is to advise you that that report was a final report. (2) See (1). (3) See (1). (4) None. (5) See (1). Benson, Ernest H., national legislative rep~ resentative, 10 Independence Avenue SW., Washington, D. C.; Brotherhood of Mainte- nance of Way Employees, 61 Putnam Avenue, Detroit, Mich. (1) Salary at rate of 812,000 per annum; no expense account. (2) Ernest H. Benson. (3) Activities in connection with legislative matters. (4) None. (5) Legis- lation direotly or indirectly affecting the in. terests of the Brotherhood of Maintenance of Way Emloyees. Benson,'* Judd C., Union Central Life In- surance Co, Union Central Building, Cin- cinnati, Ohio. (1) See registration Form B; no expenses, other than reimbursement of telephone tolls and postage totaling $281.26. (2) None. (3) None. (4) Life Association News, 11 West Forty-second Street, New York, N. Y. (6) see registration Form 3B; regis- trant is paid no salary by, and does not hold office in, registrant National Association of Life Underwriters for purposes of Public Law 601; items of interest during dates cited were amendments to Social Security Act. Berckes,** Herbert C., secretary, Southern Pine Industry Committee, 520 Canal Build. ing, New Orleans, La. (1) Received for serv- ices as secretary, $750; expended for travel expense, 1,003.54, (2) ‘Travel expenses, transportation, and per diem. (3) Legisla- tion, (4) None. (5) Any legislation affect. ing the southern pine lumber industry, Berckes,’ Herbert ©., secretary, Southern Fine Industry Committee, 520 Cana] Build- ing, New Orleans, La. (1) Received for serv- ices as secretary, 6750; expended for travel ex- pense; 6875.83. (2) Travel expenss, transpor- tation, and per diem. (3) Legislation. (4) Gee attached copy ' Fight Fire with Fire. (5) Any legislation affecting the southern pine lumber industry. Bethge,’¢ Charies A. Aldens, Inc. 611 South Paulina Street, Chicago, Il. (1) 6485.84 from Aldens, Inc., 511 South Paulina Street, Chicago, ll. (2) New York Central Railroad; Mayflower Hotel, Washington, D, C,; Roosevelt Hotel, New York, N. Y., miscellane- ous service stations, garages, and hotels en route betwee : Chicago, New York, and re. turn. (3) Automobile transportation ex- penses to and from Chicago, Washington, New York, and return; hotels, meals, enter- tainment, telephone calls, and incidental ex- *Not printed, Filed in the Clerk's office. *Filed with Clerk only. "Filed for fourth quarter, 1949.
1950 penne; raliroad transportation. (4) Postal Service bulletins issued by National Council on Business Mail, Inc. (5) Postal legislation. Biorn,'* Norman E., Minnesota Asscolated Businessmen, Inc., 620 Endicott Butlding, St, Paul, Minn, qa) Salaries from Minnesota Aasoctated none; received for actual expenses, $244.91;.spent for tive activities, none. (23) M. Knowlton, $150; Northwest Bell Telephone, 94 cents; United States Government, $14.75; Brady-Margulis, 64.18; miacellanecus, $75.74. (3) Gteno- graphio services, telephone, postage, sta- tlonery, and travel expenses. (4) None. (5) Elimination of inequality in tax legislation, Blanchard,’ Helen, 1084 Warner Building, Washington, D. 0.; Amalgamated Clothing Workers of ‘Atnerica, 15 Union Square, New York, N. Y. (1) Received salary of $1,110; received $820.84 to reimburse ectual expenses ineurred. (2) Hotels, railroads, restaurants, cab drivers, airlines, living expenses in Washington; hotel, meals, cab drivers, §542.- 20; railroad and air lines, 6267.55. (8) Per- sonal expenses and travel. (4) CIO News and the Advance. (5) Support all legislation favorable to the nationel security, peace, democracy, proaperity, and general welfare; oppose legisiation detrimental to these objectives. Bodary, D. A., national legislative and gen- eral representative, Brotherhood Railway Carmen of America, 10 Independence Ave- nue 8W., Washington, D. C.; Brotherhood Railway Carmen of America, 4029 Main Street, Kansas City, Mo. (1) Annual compensation of ¢6,000 and $12 per diem for expenses— hotels, meals, etc. (2) D. A. Bodary. (38) As national legislative and general repre- sentative, Brotherhood Railway Carmen of America, my duties include handling of legislative matters and handling and pro- greeaing of grievances and other activities of my organisation. (4) None. (5) Legislation directly and indirectly affecting the interests of the Brotherhood Railway Carmen of America. Boggs,'* Maywood, 825 Bowen Buliding; Internation.! Brotherhood of Boilermakers, Iron Ship Builders, and Heipers of America, 570 New Brotherhood Building, Kansas City, Kans. (1) No money received except regu- lar salary and expenses; no money expended for the purpose of attempting to influence passage or defeat of any legislation; total salary for quarter, $2,700; total expenses for quarter, 61,865.60. (2) No one. (3) None. (4) None. (5) Incidental to other duties which take major portion of my time, all legialative proposals of concern to labor generally. Bohannon, John N., Asheville, N. ©. (1028 Connecticut Avenue NW., Washington, D. ©.); Consolidated Natural Gas Co., 90 Rockefeller Plaza, New York, N. ¥. (1) Per- sonal remuneration, including expenses, during the preceding calendar quarter, $4,- 500; money expended, see (3) below. (2) See (3) below. (8) Personal subsistence, transportation, routine and other customary expenses only; also see (6) Form B heretofore Aled. (4) None. (6) Any legislation that might affect producing, gathering, trans- portation, distribution, or sale of natural Gas. Bols* Ganford H., 027 Fifteenth Street NW., ‘Washington, D. 0.; Praser, Morris & Oo., Inc., and Siritish-American Trading Oorp., 119 West Fifty-seventh Street, New York, N. ¥., and 487 Eleventh Avenue, New York, N. Y. (1) No activity this quarter. (2) [Blank.] Oa {Blank} (4) (Blenk.] (5) [Biank.] is, Sanford H., 927 Fifteenth Street NW., Weshbaston, D. C.; Fraser, Morris & Oo., Inc., and British-American Trading Oorp., 119 *Filed with the Serstary only. "Pied with the Clerk only, *Piled for fourth quarter, 1949. CONGRESSIONAL RECORD—SENATE West Fifty-seventh Street, New York. N. ¥., and 487 Eleventh Avenue, New York, WN. 'Y. (1) No setivity this quarter. (2) [Blank] (8) (Biank.} (4) [Blank.} (5) [Blank.] Bowden, Benjamin Edward, room 818, Labor, 10 Independence Avenue SW., Wash- ington, D. C.; American Train Dispatchers Association, 10 East Huron Street, Chicago, Til, (1) Received, wages or salary, $731.62; received, for expenpes, $443.05. (2) Hotels, restaurants, Pullman Co., taxi and street car Company, telephone and telegraph, United States postage. (3) Lodging, meals, trans- portation, communication, valet, and post- age. (4) None. (8) All legislation affecting railway labor, particularly legislation for aded safety on the Nation’s railroads. Breed, Arthur H., dr., and Hahn, James D., Associates* 1111 Jackson Street, Oakland, Callf.; Pacific American Steamship Associa- tion, 16 California Street, Ban Francisco, Calif. (1) January 1, 1950, through Maroh 81, 1950; retainer, 62,600; miscellaneous office expense, 6126.79; transportation, 6176.70; living expenses in Washington, D. C., 2,161.25; total, $6,064.74. (2) Expenditures made for miscellaneous office expenses, trans- portation, living expense as above, $2,464.74. (3) Legislation relative to Panama Canal tolls, (4) [Blank.] (5) Panama Canal tolls. Brewbaker, James M., National Asscciation of Manufacturers, 623 Inveatment Building, Washington, D. C. (1) Receipts: salary, 62,375; expenses relmbursed by employers, 8799.47; expenditures, 8799.47. (2) Various restaurants, hotels, taxicabs, railroad com- panies, (8) Traveling and attending meet- ings to discuss general conditions in Wash- ington of interest to business and industry. (4) NAM News. (6) All bills affecting our national labor policy, tax policies, Federal expenditures. Bright, O. O,, 18023 Eighteenth NW., Wasb- ington, D. C.; Southern Pine Industry Com- mittee, New Orleans, La. ( 1) Salary, $1,200; expenses, $52.58, (2) Hotels and cab driv- ers, (3) See above. (4) None. (6) Any leg- iglation affecting the lumber manufacturing industry. Brinckerhoff, H, E., 220 East Forty-second Street, New York, N. Y.; American Pulpwood Association, 122 East Forty-second Street, New York, N. ¥. (1) The sum of $326.14 received from American Pulpwood Associa- tion in reimbursement of expenses neces- sarily made for the purposes described be- low. (2) Hotel Washington, American Air- lines, Baltimore & Ohio Railroad and mis- cellaneous. (3) Transportation, hotel, and living expenses, telephone, telegraph, and miscellaneous. (4) None except aa reported by American Pulpwood Association. (5) Certain amendments in the definition of “employee” as proposed tn H. R. 6000; the agsociation is opposing the proposals, Brinegar, David F., Central Arizona Project Association, 510 Goodrich Building, Phoenix, Ariz. (1) $8,100 gross amount (there will be some returns in my final accounting to my own employer, but this amount is more than I actually will have spent when all balances are cleared on this quarter of 1960), (2) National transportation com- panies and Washington and other merchants, restaurateurs, hotel keepers, professional men, and businessmen. (3) Actual business expenses and for supplies incident thereto. {) None. (5) 8. 75 and H. RH. 934 and H.R. Brown,** Ethel G., 1184 North Orange Drive, Los Angeles, Calif.: the registrant is chairman of the atanding committee on legis- lation of the National Congress of Parente, and Teachers, 600 South Michigan Boulevard, ‘Chicago, Tl. (1) The registrant received 9120.09 from the National Congress of Parents *Fuled with the Secretary only. +Piled with the Olerk only. * Filed for fourth quarter, 1949, 10187 and Teachers during the calendar quarter ented December 31, 1940, in reimbursement for miscellaneous out-of-pocket nses in~ curred in connection with her services as chairman of the standing committee on leg- Jalation of said organization, (2) Retained by registrant to reimburse out-of-pocket ex~- penses, (8) Special secretarial services, taxi fares, meals, telephone, telegrams, post- age, transportation, and similer items. (4) National Parent Teachers’, the official maga- sine of the National Congress of Parents and Teachers, (5) Varlous measures affecting welfare of children and youth in fields of education; social and economic well-being; child labor and environmental situations; Federal research agencies in education, health, juvenile protection, and home mak- ing; world understanding and peace among nations, Brown, Paul W., Sears, Roebuck & Co., 825 South Homan Avenue, Chicago, Ill, (4) $203.56, traveling expense funds. (2) Hotels, airlines, railroads, taxis, restaurants, telee graph company, telephone company. (3) Personal transportation and living expenses while traveling. (4) None. (5) Not em- ployed to support or oppose legislation; as company operating executive, responsible for transportation costs, am interested in postal- rate legislation. Bryan, James £.4* as agent for the Medical Society of New Jersey; the Medical Society cf New Jersey, 315 West State Street, Trenton, N. J. (1) Expenditures, 6291.28. (2) Vari- ous. (3) In opposition to legislation for na- tonal compulsory health insurance. (4) Membership news letter of the Medical So- clety of New Jersey. (5) S. 1679. Bulow, William J., Jr., Munsey Building, American Nurses’ Association, 1790 Broad- way, New York. (1) Money received, none; money expended, none. (2) None. (3) None. (4) None. (5) Legielation relating to nurses, nursing, or health, in which the Amertcan Nurses’ Association ie interested, Bulow, William J., Jr, Munsey Building, Washington, D. C.; National Postal Commit- tee for Books, 62 West Forty-seventh Street, New York. (1) Money received, none; money expended, 682.05. (2) Varlous trans- portation, telephone, and telegraph compa- nies, and United States post office. (8) Cus- tomary business expense for transportation, telephone calls, telegrams, and postage. (4) None. (6) Postage-rate legislation. Burnham,‘ George B., 111 First Street NE., Washington, D. C.; various stockholders of the Burnham Chemical Co., 6653 College Avenue, Oakland, Calif. (1) The sum of about 8578 was received from numerous stockholders from January 1, 1950, to March 81, 1950, to be used on lobby work; the same amount was expended during that period. (2) G.8. Burnham. (3) Salary of secretary, printing and mailing literature, and other miscellaneous expenses to promote favorable interest in bille 8. 1910 and H. R. 4085 to amend the antitrust laws. (4) None. (5) Supporting the bills 8. 1910 and H. RB. 4986 to amend the artitrust laws. Burke, Harold, United States Cane Sugar Refiners Association, 118 Pearl Street, New York, N. Y. (1) Salary for 3 months at $708.33% per month equals $2,125; no ex- penses recelved or expended on any legisla- tive activity. (23) No one. (3) None. (4) None. (5) None, Burke, Harold, United States Cane Sugar Refiners Association, 115 Pearl Street, New York, N. ¥. (1) Salary for 8 months at $708.381, per month equals $2,125; no ex- penses recetved or expended on any legisia- tive activity, (2) None. (3) None. (4) None. (5) None. ‘Filed with the Secretary only. ‘Filed with the Clerk only. *Fulled for fourth quarter, 1949.
10188 Burrows, Orrin A., International Brother- hood of Electrical Workers, A. F. of L., 1260 Fifteenth Street NW., Washington, D.O. (1) Annual salary of $8,268 at rate of 8680 per month. (2) None. (8) None. (4) The Eleo- trical Workers Journal. (5) All legislation affecting the electrical workers in particular and labor in general. Caffrey, Charles G.,"* room 408, 1026 Seven- teenth Street NW., Washington, D. C.; the American Cotton Manufacturers Institute, Inc., 208A Yiberty Life Building, Charlotte, WN. C. (1) None. (2) No payments were made to anyone by Charles G. Caffrey for any purpose during the quarter in question (normal out-of-pocket expenses excepted). (8) None. (4) None, however, I might state for the record that I spent about 675 during the quarter for cab fares and lunches; most of the expense vas for trips to and from the Capitol to get and make studies of bills. (5) I am not hired to support or oppose any particular legislation, but do report to my members bills which I think might have some effect upon the cotton-textile industry. Callaghan,§* Edna, 2032 Belmont Road NW., Washington, D. C; the registrant is chairman of the Washington committee on legislation of the National Congress of Par- entg and Teachers, 600 South Michigan Boulevard, Chicago, Ul. (1) The registrant received $84.66 from the National Congress of Parents and Teachers during the calen- daar quarter ended December 31, 1949, in re- imbursement for miscellaneous out-of- pocket expenses incurred in connection with her services as chairman of the Washington committee on legislation of said organiza- tion. (2) Retained by registrant to relm- purse out-of-pocket expenses. (3) Special secretarial services, taxi fares, meals, tele- phone, telegrams, postage, and similar items. (4) None. (5) Various mreasures affecting welfare of children and youth in fields of education; social and economic well being; child labor and environmental situations; YT deral research agencies in education, health, juvenile protection, and home mak- ing: world understanding and peace among nations. . Campbell,** Wallace J., 726 Jackson Place NW., Washington, D. C.; Cooperative League of U. 8, A., 348 South Dearborn Street, Chi- cago, Ill. (1) $65.94. (2) Wallace J, Camp- bell, (3) Transportation and meals. (4) Cooperative News Service and papers served threby. (5) Legislation affecting the in- terests of the Cooperative League and its constituent organizations. Carey * John L., American Institute of Accountants, 270 Madison Avenue, New York, N. ¥. (1) Salary received, 98,250 (less than 10 percent of time devoted to legislative work). (2) I have paid no money to anyone for any purposes related to legislative work. (8) [Blank.] (4) The Journal of Account- ancy, the Certified Public Accountant. (5) Legislation relating to rights of certified pub- lic accountants to practice before Federal agencies, or other legislation relating to accounting or auditing. Carson,‘ Henderson H., 640 Shoreham Building, Washington, D. C.; East Ohio Gas Co., 1405 East Sixth Street, Cleveland, Ohio. (1) Received from East Ohio Gas Co., one- fourth annual legal retainer fee, 83,000; ex- penses incurred, $298.30; total, $3,298.30. (2) Hotel and restaurants, $91; taxicah com- panys, $52.95; publications and daily reports, $130; postage, 68.50; telegraph and telephone, 18.85. (8) See above section (2), (4) None. (8) Conferences and reports on legislation affecting the natural gas industry. Carter, Asa L., 925 Ashland Avenue, Pitts- burgh, Pa.; employed by petitioners and their ‘Filed with the Secretary only, *Filed with Clerk only. ® Filed for fourth quarter 1949. CONGRESSIONAL RECORD—SENATE dite successors and joining associates at and after War Department file No. 7040, April 7, 1938 (287 U. 5.929). (1) I received and ex- pended only $90.40, costs snd disbursements heretn, divided: petty cash, clerical work, searching records, and addressing mail, 954,16, and for postage, printing, telephoning, bus and carfares, etc., $86.24. (2) It was paid to postmasters, printers, public service com- panies, and standard clerical help at Pitte- burgh, Pa. (3) See (1) and (2). (4) Ipub- lish nowhere except by first-class mat! to abutters and contributors and their due and immediate representatives. (6) Everything for or against B-line respectively. Case, Ralph H., 889 National Press Building, Washington, D. C.; Three Affiliated Tribes of Fort Berthold Reservation, N. Dak., under attorney's supplemental contract approved December 10, 1946, by Commissioner of In- dian Affairs, Garrison Dam project, Elbo- woods, N. Dak. (1) Receipts, $1,000 com- pensation for services rendered under at- torney’s contract for period October 1, 1049-December 81, 1949; expenditures, none. (2) [Blank] (8) [Blank.] (4) None. (5) Public Law 437; 8. 3303. Case, Ralph H., 889 National Press Build- ing, Washington, D. C.; Sioux Tribe of In- dians, Cheyenne River Reservation, 8. Dak under attorney's contract approved May 20, 1948, by Commissioner of Indian Affairs, Oahe Dam project, Cheyenne Agency, 8. Dak. (1) Receipts, $600 compensation for services rendered under attorney's contract for period August 20-November 19, 1949, and $500, same, for period November 20, 1949~February 19, 1950; disbursements, none. (2) [Blank.] (3) [Blank.] (4) None, (5) H. R. 6372, 8. 1488. Case, Ralph H, 889 National Press Build- ing, Washington, D. C.; Sioux Tribe of In- dians, Standing Rock Reservation, N. Dak. and 8S. Dak., under attorney's contract ap- proved May 12, 1949, by Commissioner of Indian Affairs, Oahe Dam project; address, Fort Yates, N. Dak (1) Receipts, $500 com- pensation for services rendered under attor- ney's contract for period August 20-Novem- ber 19, 1940, and $500, same, for period No- vember 20, 1949-February 19, 1950; disburse- ments, none. (2) [Blank.] (8) [Blank.] (4) None. (5) H. R. 6872; 8S. 1488 Casey, Joseph E., Committee for Equaliza- tion of Tobacco Taxes, 1025 Connecticut Ave- nue, Washington D C. (1) 810,000 received by Mr. Casey as fee. (2) None paid out by Mr. Casey. (8) [Blank] (4) [Blank } (5) H. R. 2016, which provides. for a fair and equitable tax on cigarettes depending upon the price at which these cigarettes are sold. Casey, Joseph E., 1026 Connecticut Avenue NW., Washington, D. C.; Radio Manufactur- ers Association, 1817 F. Street NW., Wash- ington, D.C. (1) $5,000 received as retainer; $1,000 received for services for March 1950. (2) None paid out by Joseph £. Casey. (3) {Blank.] (4) None. (5) Proposal to impose new 10-percent excise tax on television, Caskie, Maxwell, Reynolds Metala Co., 417 Barr Building. (1) No expenditures. (2) {Blank.[ (3) [Blank.] (4) [Blank.] (5) {Biank.] Chamblin, Walter, Jr., 623 Continental Building, Washington, D. ©. National Asso- ciation of Manufacturers, 14 West Forty- ninth Street, New York, N. Y. (1) Receipts, salary, $6,250; expenses tn Washington reim- bursed by employer, $1,314.65, (2) Expenses paid to hotels, restaurants, taxicabs, tele- phone company, trade associations and clubs. (3) Attending meetings and making speeches to discuss general conditions in Washing- ten of interest to business and industry in partioular. (4) [Blenk.] (5) Bills affecting national labor policy, tax laws, reduction of Federal expenditures, Federal subsidization of research, patents and trade-marks, control JULY 14 powers, foreign ald, Federal housing, Goy- ernment competition with business, and such other matters as may affect industry. Ohristman,®* Hitsabeth, National Women's ‘Trade Union League of America, 317 Maohin- sta Building, Washington, D. 0. (1) 1,860 salary as secretary-treasurer of the National ‘Women’s Trade Union League; legislative work is only one phase of the program of the league; my work is predominantly ad- ministrative, but a small percentage of my time is spent in activities in furtherance of our legislative program, (2) No money ex- pended except for an oocasional tax! fare, (8) {Blank.] (4) Life and Labor Bulletin, the league's publication. (5) {Blank.] Church,®* R. R., 6000 Champlain Avenue, Chicago, Ill; National Council for a Perma- nent Fair Employment Practice Committee, 980 F Street NW., Washington, D, C. (1) I recetve no salary; $10 per day allowance when away from home for hotel and meals only as incurred, plus railroad transporta- tion when necessary; I advance out of my funds paying these expenses, after which I am reimbursed by the National Council for ® Permanent Fair Employment Practice Com- mittee; as of today the council owes me $237.79 reimbursements due last August 1949, (2) Dunbar Hotel, Washington, D. C., Mc- Alpin Hotel, New York, Baltimore & Ohio Railroad, and Pennsylvania Railroad. (3) For subsistence of myself, when actively en- gaged for aforesaid council. (¢) None. (5) Federal Fair Employment Practice Act, 8. 1728, Clark, Burton, 1813 F Street NW., Washing- ton, D. C.; no one, self, (1) Nothing. (2) No one. (3) Copyright statute amendment; H.R. 6072, (4) None. (5) H.R 6072, Coakley,** Joseph, 711 Fourteenth Street, Washington D. C; Building Service Employ- ees International Union, 180 North Wells Street, Chicago, Ill, (1) Salary, $1,500; ex- penses, $1,878 29 (expense includes rail travel to various sections of the United States, hotels, meals, phones, and other incidental expense Nothing expended for legislative purposes), (2) None. (3) None. (4) None. (5) Legislative activity incidental; main ac- tivity is my work as an international repre- sentative wherever and whenever required. Collett, F. G., 1330 Quincy Street NW., Washington, D.C.; Indians of California, Inc, 1078 University Avenue, Berkeley, Calif. (1) Received, $339 97; expended, $859.54 (2) To various persons ond concerns for miscella~ neous services, such as stenographic services, stationery and supplies, rooms and meals, telephone and telegraph, postage, and trans- portation, and expenses and maintenance of delegates representing Indians of California, and of other persons. (3) To secure remedial legislation. (4) None. (5) Legislation re- lating to Indians of California. Compton, R. T., National Association of Manufacturers, 623 Continental Building, Washington, D. ©. (1) Receipts, salary, 3,750; expenses reimbursed by employer, 9600.29; expenditures, $600.29. (2) Expenses paid to various railroads, hotels, restaurants, taxicabs, telephone company, etc. (3) For expenses incurred in course of business, such as travel, meals and hotel accommodations, and expenses of conducting conferences for discussion of business matters. (4) [Blank.] (5) All legislation affecting industry, such as legislation relating to national labor pol- icy, taxation, public expenditures, industrial controls, social security, research, patents, and investments. Cone, John C., Pan American World Altr- ways, Inc., 815 Fifteenth Street NW, Wash- ington, D.C. (1) During the quarter ended March 31, 1960, I have not received or spent any funds in connection with legislation, *Filed with the Clerk only. * Filed for fourth quarter, 1949.
1950 (2) None received or spent in connection with legislation. (8) Same as above. (4) None. (5) Not employed to support or op- pose legislation but may be concerned with any legislation relating to aviation which may be pending. Corbett, John T.,5* 10 Independence Avenue SW., Brotherhood of Locomotive Engineers, 1118 B. of L. E. Building, Cleveland, Ohio, (1) $8,205.66, as wages: $480.19 as expense accounts; $200.01 for office rental; telephone, 637.27; postage, 66.12; Pullman berths, taxi service, and Morrison Hotel, Chicago, hotel and restaurant, Chicago, $55.19. (2) $200.01 to labor for office rental. (8) As assistant grand chief engineer and national legislative representative, Brotherhood of Locomotive Engineers, covering all services rendered in~ cluding services entitrely unrelated to legis- Jation and legislative matters. (4) [Blank.} (8) Legislation directly and indirectly affect- ing the interest of labor. Cox, Langford, Stoddard & Cutler, 1210 Eighteenth Street NW., Washington, D. C.; Overseas Tankship Corp, 851 Fifth Avenue, New York, N.Y. (1) The firm receives com- pensation from Overseas Tankship Corp. for professional services billed from month to month on an hourly time-charge basis; none of the services for which money was received during the calendar quarter ending March 31, 1950, involved any services of such & nature as to be subject to the provisions of the Federal Regulation of Lobbying Act and no money was expended in connection with matters of such a nature. (2) See answer to (1) above. (3) See answers to (1) and (2) above. (4) None. (5) Legislation dealing with ocean transportation of United States- financed cargoes. Coxe, W. W., Norfolk & Western Railway Co., 801 North Jefferson Street, Roanoke, Va. (1) Nohe, (2) [Blank.}] (3) [Blank.] (4) None. (5) Proposed canalization of Big Sandy River and its tributaries in States of Kentucky and West Virginia Crampton, Charles J., attorney at law, 700 Insurance Building, San Antonio, Tex.; State Tax Association, Post Office box 25€9, Houston, Tex. (1) Retainer fee, $5,500; statement for expenses ($329.36) incurred during quarter have been filed but not paid. (2) None. (8) None. (4) None. (5) To bring about constructive cooperation between community property and common-law States for the de- velopment of a plan of tax equalization which will afford an equitable basis for income, estate, and gift taxation in the Federal tax structure; to support complete retroactive repeal of the 1942 estate and gift tax amend- ments as they apply to community-property States in an unfair, discriminatory, inequi- table manner; to support the elimination of Federal estate taxes and restore estate taxa- ~ tion to the several States; we have supported and will continue our support of the Amert- can Bar Association's recommendation for tax equalization. Cummings, Stanley, Truitt & Cross and Albert L. Reeves, Jr.2* 1625 K Street NW., Washington, D. C , New Process Co., Warren, Pa, (1) Compensation received by registrant relates to services performed as gemeral cousel for New Process Co,, and it is not pos- sible to make any allocation to activities which may be within the scope of Public Law 601, Seventy-ninth Congress, and this regis- tration. Expenditures in connection with this registration covered local transportation, telephone, and mimeographing, totaling 832.18. (2) Taxicabs, telephone company, and letter service. (3) Transportation, tele- phone expense, and mimeographing. (4) None, (6) H. R. 2946. ‘Filed with the Secretary only. ‘Filed with the Clerk only. ‘Filed for fourth quarter, 1949. XOVI——642 CONGRESSIONAL RECORD—SENATE Cuneo, John C., P. 0. Box 1054, Modesto, Calif,, the Townsend Plan, Inc., 6875 Broad- way Avenue, Cleveland, Ohio. (1) The Town- send Plan, Inc., $4,282.63; less deductions at source and not available, $1,411.45; net for Operations in California, @2,871.168; sale of membership cards tn California, $486.35; total available for operations in California, $8,857.58. Received by John C. Cuneo for personal drawings, @540, (2) $1,045.37. See detailed statement attached.’ (3) See at- tached statement (4) None. (5) Support current Townsend-plan bills, H. R. 2185 and 2136. Ourry, James E., 519 East Capitol Street, Washington, D. C. Alaska Native Brother~ hood, Juneau, Alaska; National Congress of American Indians, Claremore, Okla. The following Indian tgwns in Alaska: Angoon, Noonah, Hydaburg,. Kake, Kasaan, Klawock, Klukwan, Saxman, Wakutet. The Indians of the following towns in Alaska: Craig, Doug- las, Haines, Juneau, Ketchikan, Wrangell, and Yakutat. The Aleuts of the Island of St. Paul, Pribilof Islands, Alaska. The Eski- mos of the village of Unalakleet, Alaska. The following Indian organizations in the conti- nental United States: Colorado River Tribes, Colorado River Reservation, Ariz.; the Three Affiliated Tribes of Fort Berthold Reservation, Elbowoods, N. Dak.; Laguna Pueblo, Laguna, N. Mex.; Mescalero Apache Tribe, Mescalero, N. Mex.; Oglala Sioux Tribe, Pine Ridge Res- ervation, Pine Ridge, 8. Dak.; Omaha Tribe of Nebraska, Macy, Nebr.; Pyramid Lake Paiute Tribe, Pyramid Lake Reservation, Nev,; San Carlos Apache Tribe, San Carlos, Ariz.; Salt River-Pima Maricopa Tribe, Scottsdale, Ariz.; Standing Rock Sioux Tribe, Fort Yates, N. Dak.; Yavapai Apache Tribe, Camp Verde, Ariz, (1) Report of money received during calendar quarters; Alaska Native Brother- hood, $813; National Congress of American Indians, $318.54; St. Paul community, Prib- flof Islands, Alaska, $300; continental tribes, $8,625. Colorado River tribes, 6500; Mescalero Apache Tribe, $600; Oglala Sioux Tribe, $500; Omaha Tribe, $500; Pyramid Lake, 6375, San Carlos Apache Tribe, $1,000; Yavapi commu- nity, @150; total, $5,056.54. (These pay- ments were made for legal services, a minor part of which concerned legislation.) (2) Landlords, stenographers, assistant attorneys, printers, travel, etc. (8) Office expenses and salaries. Postage approximately $600. (4) None. (5) All legialation concerning Indians. Davis, Sherlock, 1117 Barr Building, 910 Seventeenth Street, NW., Washington, D. C. (1) None. During the preceding calendar quarter registrant has not engaged in any activities covered by section 808 (a) of the Federal Regulation of Lobbying Act and, ac- cordingly, has received no funds and made no disbursements for the purposes covered by the act, but is filing this report for purposes of record. (Annual salary reported on form B.) (2) No one. (3) [Blank.] (4) None. (5) None, Denning, William I., 1518 K Street, NW., Washington, D. C.; National Assocation of Magazine Publishers, 232 Madison Avenue, New York, N. Y. (1) 81,875 was received as retainer for services. (2) William I. Denning, 1518 K Street NW., Washington, D.C. (8) For general legal representation in Washing- ton, D.C. (4) None, (5) Activities limited to advising employer in connection with postal rate matters. Dodge, Homer, 1244 National Press Build- ing, Washington, D. C.; Committee for Con- stitutional Government, Inc., 205 East Forty- second Street, New York City. (1) 9600 salary and 8226 expenses. (2) Chesapeake & Potomac Telephone Co,, postmaster, Public Printer, rent, and minor office expenses, (3) '* Not printed. Filed in the Clerk's affice. ‘Piled with the Secretary only, 10189 Telephone service, postage, public documenta, rent, and nijnor office expenses, (4) None. (5) None. . Donovan, Thomas J., Tax Council of the Alcoholic Beverage Industries, 10 ast Fortieth Street, New York, N. Y. (1) Sed schedule attached. Loan received: Licensed Beverage Industries, Inc., $15,000. (2) Bee achedule attached.* (8) See schedule at- tached? (4) [Blank.) (8) The reduction of wartime excise taxes on alcoholic beverages, Dougherty,* Robert E., Nattonal Lumber Manufacturers Association, 1319 Eighteenth Street NW., Washington, D. C. (1) Total received for salary and expenses, 62,004.33; expenditures which possibly might be consid- ered as coming within the purview of Public Law 601 of the Seventy-ninth Congress, $173.65. Note: Only a part of my salary and expenditures relate to lobbying. (2) Local hotels, restatrants, transportation, phone calls, tips. (3) Meals, tips, cabs, phone calls. (4) None. (8) Legislation effecting the in- terests of the lumber manufacturing tn- dustry. Dowd, M. J., Imperial Irrigation District, El Centrol, Calif. (1) For first quarter of year 1950, salary 8960 per month; incidental traveling expenses, $717.71. (2) The salary ig regular compensation for mry full-time employment as consulting engineer for Im- pertal irrigation district on irrigation, power, drainage, and related matters. Expenses rep- resent reimbursement to me for personal travel, hotel, and subsistence expenses. (3) {Blank,] (4) None. (5) Legislation relating to the Colorado River and affecting Imperial irrigation district. Du Brul, Stephen M,,’ 11-162 General Motors Building, Detroit, Mich. (1) See at- tached statement’ (2) See statement at- tached.’ (3) See statement attached.” (4) None. (5) Registrant has supported Federal legislation consistent with and opposed Fed- eral legislation inconsistent with the posi- tion on such legislation taken by Mr. C. E, Wileon as president of General Motors Corp. in testifying before the Senate Committee on Labor and Public Welfare of the Hightieth Congress, as per statement attached in previ- ous quarterly report dated April 11, 1049; specifically H. R. 516 and 8, 248, Dudley, Harold,=* American Council of Commercial Laboratories, Inc., 4802 East- West Highway, Washington, D. C. (1) 8625 a month for July, August, and September; total of $260 for expenses. (2) Harold Dud- ley, 4302 East-West Highway, Washington, D.C. (8) For representing the interests of the American Council of Commercial Lab- oratories before Government agencies and serving aa the council's exeoutive secretary. (4) [Blank] (5) Revision of Internal Rey- enue Form 990. Dudley, Harold,** American Council of Commercial Laboratories, Inc., 4802 East- West Highway, Washington, D. C. (1) $625 & month for October, November, and Decem- ber; total of 8587.95 for expenses. (2) Harold Dudley, 4302 East-West Highway, Waching- ton, D. C. (8) For representing the interests of the American Council of Commerctal Laboratories before Governnrent agencies and serving as the council's executive secretary, (4) [Blank.] (5) Ravision of Internal Rev- enue Form 990. ‘ Dunn, William M.2* Communications Workers of America, CIO, 917 G Place NW., Waashington, D. C. (1) Expenses, $920 44; satary, $2,250, (2) Normal living expenses *Not printed. Filed in the Clerk's office. *Piled with the Secretary only. S¥iled with the Clerk only. *Filed for fourth quarter, 1049. 'Not printed. Filed in the Secretary's office. ‘Filed for third quarter 1049.
10190 plus railroads, airlines, hotels, restaurants, taxicabs, and other incidental and related expenses, (8) To perform to the normal functions of my positions with the Communi- eations Workers of America, none of which were related to legislative activities, (4) None. (5) Any proposed legislation which would affect the Communications Workers of America or ite divisions, Dwyer, Jowph L., 1625 K Street NW., Washington, D. C.; American Petroleum In- stitute, 60 West Fiftieth Street, New York, N. ¥. (2) Salary previously reported; ex- penses reimbursed by employer, $230.74. (2) Various railroads, botels, restaurants, retail stores, taxicabs, telephone companies, Gov- ernment Printing Office, Bros. (3) Administrative traveling, and incidental ex- penses; newspapers, periodicals, cigars, cig~ arettes, etc,; meals and entertainment. (4) None. (5) All legislation affecting petro- leum and its products, or natural gas. Ehlers, Joseph H., 1026 Seventeenth Street NW., Washington, D. ©.; American Scoiety of Civil Engineers, 88 West Thirty-ninth Street, New York, N. ¥. (1) From the American Sootety of Civil Engineers (plus salary), $25. (2) Taxicahs, postage. (3) Transportation, €10; postage, 85; aneous, $10, (4) Civil Engineering (monthly magazine of the American Society of Civil eers). (5) Legislation affecting professional engineers, National Science Foundation, etc, Ellison, Newell W., 701 Union Trust Build- mg, Washington, D. C.; H, C. Bohack Co,, Inc., Metropolitan and Flushing Avenues, Brooklyn, N.Y. (1) @5,839.94 received from H. C. Bohack Co., 85,500 of which was fee for services rendered and $339.04 a reim- bursement for incidental expenses, such as long-distance telephone calls, postage, and taxicab costs. (2) Telephone company, post Office, and taxi operators in the amounts of $209, $9.09, anc @31.85, respectively. (3) See (1) above. (4) None. (6) Legislation seek- ing amendment of the Fair Labor Standards Act so as to curtail the present exemption for retail establishments. Evans,* Walter M., Virginia Associated Businessmen, 612 Travelera Building, Rich- mond, Va. (1) From Virginia Associated Businessmen for reimbursement for advances made (see exhibit A attached)" (2) See ex- hibit A attached! (3) See exhibit A at- tached (4) None. (5) Legislation seeking to remove the tax exemption now enjoyed by the cooperatives businesses under Federal tax laws and regulations, Fifer, * Russell, American Butter Institute, 110 North Franklin Street, Chicago, Tl, (1) Expended, $128.16. (2) To hotels, airlines, etc., for services rendered, (3) Normal buasi- ness and traveling expenses. (4) [Blank.] (5) General farm legislation affecting the butter and dairy industry. Filer, Harry L., the New York, New Haven & Hartford Railroad Co., 64 Meadow Street, Nev Haven, Conn. (1) Salary, $6,800 (see atatemment attached to original registration); » 8170.65, (2) None. (8) None. (4) None. (8) Any legislation affecting em- Ployer. Fitepatricl:, ¥. Stuart, Chamber of Com- merce of the United States, 1815 H Street NW., Washington, D.C. (1) Received salary, 68,875; sexpenses, luncheons, 27.50. (2) Hotel Statler. (8) {Blank.} (4) |Blank.] (5) Tegisiction in the general field of public worka, city planning, urban redevelopment, and housing. Ford, Mis. J. A., 808 Pennsylvania Avenue &E., Washington, D, C.; Townsend Pian, Inc., 6878 Broadway, Cleveland, Ohio. (1) In car- rying on his work approximately 930 per week *Mot printed. lied in the Clerk's office, S¥Filed with the Clerk only, *Filed for fourth quarter, 1940, CONGRESSIONAL RECORD—SENATE and while away from own homaé. (2) Trans- portation, meals, hotels, etc. (8) Above. (4), The Townsend National Weekly. (5) BH. B. 2185, H, R. 2186, 8, 2181, bills to pro- vide every adult citizen in the United Btates with equat basic Federal insurance, permit- ting retirement with benefita at age 60, and also covering total disability, from whatever cause, for citizens under 60; to give protes- tion to widows with children; to provide an ever-expanding market for goods and services through the payment and distribution of such henefits in ratto to the Nation's steadily increasing ability to produce, with the cost of much benefits to be carried by every citizen jeer eorsion to the income privileges he an« Yort, Carter J., Association of American Railroads, 920 Transportation Bullding, Washingto., D.C. (1) For all services ren- dered to the Association’ of American Rail- roads, legislative and nonlegislative, sa out- lined in Registration Form B, filed Decem- ber 1046, registrant received salary during the first quarter of 1950 at the rate shown in such registration, as amended by the supplement thereto filed January 10, 1948, and received in addition $221.70 as relmBursement for all traveling expenses in connection with such services while away from Weshington and all reimbursable business expenses in Washing- ton such ad cab fares, business meals, etc. Of the salary received $7,229.17 is estimated to be asaignable or allocable to legislative activities. Of the aforesaid expenses, $180.20 is estimated to be or allocable to legislative activities. The legisintive activi- ties referred to include those with respect to bills and measures registrant is called upon to study, analyze, ¢tc., but which are neither supported nor opposed by him. (2) The expenses above shown os aseignable or allocable to legislation were paid to various hotels, restaurants and clubs in Boston, Cin- cinnati, New York and Washington, to dining cars while traveling between those points, etc. (8) Traveling expenses while away from Washington, lodging, meals, taxis, etc, and such expenses in Washington as Susiness meals, taxis, etc. Passes were used for rall transportation and, accordingly, no expense was incurred in that connection. (4) None. (5) Generally to support all legislation which the railroads believe to be in their interest and In the interest of a sound national trans- portation policy and to oppose all legislation which they believe to be contrary to such in. terests. In addition to the support of and opposition to particular measures, the legis- Ictive work during the quarter consisted of the study and analysis of measures, which were neither supported or , in order to determine the possible effect on trans- portation interests. For reference to par- ticular measures see the answer to item 6 in registrant’s Form C report covering the third quarter of 1049, which by reference is incorporated into this report. Additional measures which were supported, in whole or in part. during the first quarter of 1950, or which it was contemplated would be sup- ported if occasion arose, included H. R. 2008 and H. BR. 6987, Additional measures which were opposed in whole or in part, during the first quarter of 1960, or which it was con- templated would be opposed if oecasian arose, included H. R. 7789, and similar bills; H. R. 7650; H. R. 7474 and similar meastires. Pox, Melvin J., Committee for the Inter- national Trade Organisation, 616 Twenty- first Street NW. Washington, D.0. (1) Bal- ery, January 1 through March 91, 1950, $2,400; travel expenses, January 1 through March 81, 1080, $82.96. (2) No entry. (3) No entry. (4) No entry, (5) House Jotnt Resolution 286, providing for membership and participation by the United States in the International Trade Organisation. «=e JULY 14 Farm Organizations, Morgan, None. (2) Mone, (8) None. (4) None. (8 None, Franklin, L. 8, director, National Tax Re- Nef Coalition, box 401, Greensboro, N. O. (1) Received for January, February, March 1950, $1,885. (2) Paid out $1,540 for quar ter as follows: Operation, upkeep auto, 760 miles per week at 6 cents per mile, or $42 per week, or 13 week st 6646; miscellaneous ex- penses, lodging, meals, 98.65 per day, or 18 weeks, $519; salary for L. 8. Franklin, 18 weeks, $875; bulletins, mail costs, 13 weeka, $100; total, 61,540. (8) {Blank.} (¢) None. (8) Tax relief; less epending, more saving. French,'* George N., National League cf Presh Fruit and Vegetable Distributors, 612 F Street NW., Washington, D.C, (1) None. (2) None. (8) None, (4) The Packer, Kan- gas City, Mo.; the Produce News, New York, N.Y. (5) No specific legislation. French'* George N., National League of Fresh Fruit and Vegetable Distributors, 512 F Street NW., Washington, D.C. (1) None, {2) None. (3) None. (4) The Packer, Kan- sas City, Mo.; the Produce News, New York, N.Y. (5) No specific legislation. Fuller George M., 1819 Eighteenth Street NW., Washington, D. ©. (1) January, $124.17; February, $100.38; March, $101.73. (2) Miscellaneous. (3) Entertainment and taxis. (4) None. (5) Oppose any legisla- tion inimical to the interests of the lumber industry and support any legislation which woutd be helpful to it. Gaston,'* Edward Page, World Prohibition Federation and Patriot Guard of America, Inc., 1776 Massachusetts Avenue NW., Wash- ington, D. C. (1) Miscellaneous payments, $10. (2) Railways, hotele, postage, and maimeographs, (8) Propaganda. (4) Inter- national Record, London; National Vaice, Los Angeles; and National Good Templar, Minne- apolis, etc. (5) Temperance, prohibition, and patriotism versus liquor, communism, Cc. Gaston," Edward Page, World Prohibition Federation and Patriot Guard of America, Inc., 1775 Massachusetts Avenue NW., Wash- ington, D.C. (1) Mrs. ©. H. Fisher, the Are cady, Los Angeles, Calif., @10; miscellaneous, $10 (this applies to March quarter only). (2) Railways, hotels, postage, and mimeo- graphs. (8) Propaganda. (4) International Record, London; National Votce, Los Angeles, Calif.; and National Good Templar, Minnee apolis, Minn. (5) [Blank.] Gaston,s* Edward Page, World Prohibition Federation and Patriot Guard of America, Inc., 1775 Massachusetts Avenue NW., Wash- ington, D.C. (1) Mrs. BE. H. Fisher, the Ar- -cady, Los Angeles, Calif., $10; miscellaneous receipts, $10 (this applies to March quarter only). (2) Railways, hotels, postage, and mimeographs. (3) Propaganda. (4) Inter- national Record, London; National Voice, Los Angeles, Calif.; National Geod Templar, Min- neapolis, Minn. (5) Temperance, prohibi« tion, and patriotism versue liquor, com- munism, eta. Gaston, Edward Page.** World Prohibition Federation and Patriot Guard of America, Inc,, 1T75 Massachusetts Avenue NW., Wash- ington, D. C. (1) Mra. E. H. Fisher, the Arcady, Los Angelea, Calif., 10; miscellaneous receipta, $10 (thie applies to March quarter only), (2) Rallways, hotels, postage, and mimeographs. (8) Propaganda. (4) Inter- national Record, London; National Voice, Los Angeles; National Good Templar, Minneapo- ‘Filed with the Seoretary only, §Piled with the Olerk only. *Filed for fourth quarter, 1049. ‘Filed for third quarter, 1049, *Filed for fourth quarter, 1048, * Filed for second quartar, 1048,
1950 is, Minn. (6) Temperance, prohibition, and patriotism versus liquor, communism, etc. Geddes, Bond, Radio Manufacturers Asso- otation, 1317 F Street NW., Washington, D. ©. (1) Total of $61.90 was expended by regis- trant, including 049.60 for expenses of con- ferences and meetings with the association's excise-tax committee, and $12.30 miscella- neous for taxis, tips, telephones, etc., which was reimbursed to registrant, (2) To hotels, taxis, etc., for above meetings. (8) Expenses of meetings of association's excise-tax com- mittee. (4) List attached of publications * recelving assoctation’s press bulletins. (5) In opposition to Treasury Department recom- mendation for an excise tax of 10 percent on television. Gtibert, C. C., Southern States Industrial Council, Stahlman Building, Nashville, Tenn. (1) 61,725 received as salary as secretary, Southern States Industrial Council, Nash- ville, Tenn. (2) None. (8) None. (4) None, (5) Such legislation as may be of in. terest to or affecting industry generally. Greenstreet,, M. F., 1917 Claremont Ave- nue, Independence, Mo.; Greenback Party national secretary, 2810 E and Roxane, Indi- anapolis, Ind. (1) Income: Two member- ships, $2 plus 250 letterheads and envelopes; Expenses: postage $6.80; envelopes, 30 cents; notary 26 cents; purple ink, 15 cents; litera- ture, $6.60; total 614.10. (2) Post office, €6.80; envelopes, Englewood, Remount Shop; literature, money subscription, $1.25; Huma- nist World subscription, 2; Greenback cir- culars, 60 cents; free rest of year. (3) See above. (4) Equalitarian Bulletin, 62.85. (5) Money and pension reform; tax reform. Grimes,‘ Weston B., 436 Bowen Building, 821 Fifteenth Street NW., Washington, D. C.; Cargill, Inc,, 200 Grain Exchange, Min- neapolis, Minn. (1) Received (including office, travel, and general expenses totaling $2,481.07), 68,731.09; expended (for purposes designated in the Lobbying Act), $4. (2) Taxicabs. (8) Taxicabs. (3) Taxicabs to and from the Capitol. (4) None. (8) Leg- islation concerning agriculture and shipping. Grinberg,$* Jewelers Vigilance Committee, Inc., 17 West Forty-fifth Stret, New York, N. ¥. (1) October 18, 1949: Hotel, $11.76; transportation and meals, $41.24; total, #53. (2) {Blank.} (3) [Blank.] (4) Jewelers’ Circular-Keystone, National Jeweler, Jewel- et's Outlook, Jewelry, ANRJA Bulletin, NACJ Bulletin, Mid-Continent Jeweler, Northwest- ern Jeweler, Southern Jeweler, Pacific Gold. emith, Manufacturing Jeweler, Trader & Ca- nadian Jeweler. (5) Interested in secur. ing relief from excise taxes as applied ta Jewelry. Guy, David J., Chamber of Commerce of the United States, 1615 H Street NW., Wash- ington, D. C. (1) Received salary, $2,050. Expended, luncheons, $6.28; transportation, €1.40 (taxi). (2) Hotel Madison. (8) For luncheons. (4) [{Blank.] (6) Legislation in the general field of the conservation and use of natural resources. Hallett,’ * James B., National Association of Life Underwriters, 11 West Forty-second Street, New ‘York, N. Y. (1) See registration Form B. (2) None. (8) None. (4) Life Association News, 11 West Forty-second Street, New York, N. Y. (5) See registration Form B. Handwerk, Robert C,, attorney at law, 827 Southern Building, Washington, D. ©, (1) None. (2) None. (8) None pald, (4) Did not publish any articles or editorials. (8) E. R. 7479, Highty-first Congress, second ses- ston, Hanscom, * William A., 1700 I Street NW, (room 408), Washington, D. ©. Oil Work. *Not printed, Filed in the Clerk’s office. ‘Filed with the Secretary only, §Filed with the Clerk only. *Biled for fourth quarter, 1649. CONGRESSIONAL RECORD—SENATE ers International Union, CIO, 1840 California Street, Denver, Colo. (1) Received, salary, 01,600; expenses, $185. (2) Hotels, railroads, restaurants, ¢ab drivers. (3) Personal ex- penses and travel. (4) Union News Service and the International Ol Worker. (5) Sup- port all legislation favorable to the national Peace, security, democracy, prosperity, and general welfare. Oppose legislation detri- mental to those objectives. Harper, Elsie Dorothy, national board of the Young Women's Christian Association, 600 Lexington Avenue, New York, N. ¥. (1) Salary, $425; expenses, $280. (2) Elsie Dor- othy Harper. (8) Presenting to the Presi- dent, the Cabinet, and both Houses of Con- gress (a) the opinion on subjects related to (5) below, of the convention of the Young Women's Christian Association held trien- nially; and (b) the opinion of the national board of the Young Women’s Christian As- sociation in line with actions taken by the convention. (4) [Blank.] (5) Legislation related to international security, social and economic justice, education, health. and civil liberties. Hayes, Anna H.,°* Twin Falls, Idaho; the registrant is president of the National Con~ gress of Parents and Teachers, 600 South Michigan Boulevard, Chicago, Ml. (1) The registrant received $1,570.03 from the Na- tional Congress of Parents and Teachers dur- ing the calendar quarter ended December 31, 1949, in reimbursement for miscellaneous out-of-pocket expenses incurred in connec~ tion with her services as president of sald organization. Of this sum none represented out-of-pocket expenses in any way connected with the legislative activities of the National Congress of Parents and Teachers. (2) Re- tained by registrant to retmburse out-of- pocket expenses. (3) Special secretarial serv- ices, taxi fares, meals, telephone, telegrams, postage, transportation, and similar ttems. (4) National Parent Teachers’, the official magazine of the National Congress of Parents and Teachers. (5) Varfous measures affect- ing welfare of chiliren and youth in fields of education; social and economic well-being; child labor and environmental situations; Federal research agencies in education, health, juvenile protection, and homemek- ing: world understanding and peace among nations. Hazen, John C., 808 Kass Buliding, 711 Fourteenth Street NW., Washington, D. C.; National Retail Dry Goods Association, 100 West Thirty-first Street, New York, N.Y. (1) Meals, $2.90; Notary, 62; taxis, $2.10; tele- phone bills, $24.93. (2) {Blank.) (8) (Blank.} (4) NRDGA Washington news- letter. (5) Postal and social-security legis- lation. Hebert, Felix, Associated Factory Mutual Fire Insurance Cos.,, Turks Head Building, Providence, R. I. (1) None. (2) [Blank.] (8) {Blank.] (4) None. (5) Amendment to Internal Revenue Cade. Hecht, George J., 52 Vanderbilt Avenue, New York, N. Y.; American Parents Commit- tee (without salary), 132 Third Street 8&., Washington, D. C. (1) Received nothing, expended nothing. (2) [Blank.] (3) [Blank.] (4) Parents’ Magazine and School Management. (5) National schoo} health services bill, public-school survey and con- struction bill, Federal aid for education bill, national child research bill, bill on revisions to soclal-security system, local public health units bill, appropriations for United States Children’s Bureau, appropriations for na- tional school-lunch program, Federal Depart- Ment of Welfare, Heer,’ Leo J., 666 Lake Shore Drive, Chi- eago, Tll. (1) Received $250 (ealary alloca~ tion). (2) None expended. (3) [Blank.]} *Filed with the Secretary only, * Filed with the Clerk only, *Filed for fourth quarter 1049, 10191 (4) NRFA bulleting; National Furniture Re- view (two editorials); this is a regularly published monthly magazine. (5) No spect- fied legisiation; bulletins and editorials were concerned with removal of wartime excise eB. Hibben, Robert C., International Assocta- tion of Ice Cream Manufacturers, 1105 Barr Building, Washington, D. ©. (1) One-fourth annual salary reported in original registra- tion. (2) None. (8) None. (4) None. (8) Legislation that may affect the ice-cream industry. Hilts,°* Perry B., Empire State Petroleum Association, Inc., Atlantic Coast Oil Confer- ence, Inc., 122 East Forty-seoond Street, New York, N. ¥. (1) In addition to salary re- ported on Form B, the following expenses: Empire State Petroleum Association, Inc., $689.76; Atlantic Coast Oll Conference, Inc., 9488.88. (2) Rallronds, hotels, taxis, etc. (8) General association work. (4) ESPA, official publication of Empire State Petroleum Assootlation, Inc.; ESPA weekly letter; Atlan- tic Coast Oil Conference weekly letter. (5) None in particular; we are interested in all matters pertaining to the petroleum industry. Hitchner,$* Lea 8,, the National Agricul. tural Chemicals Association, 910 Seventeenth Street NW., Washington, D. ©. (1) No ex- penditures. (2) [Blank.) (8) [Blank.] (4) [Blank.] (5) [Blank.] Hobbie, Edgar V. H., National Milk Produc- ers Federation, 1731 I Street NW., Washing~ ton, D.C. (1) Grogs salary for the quarter, $2,460; expended, $63.20. (2) Taxicabs. (8) Taxi fares. (4) [Blank.} (5) Any legisla~ tion that may affect milk producers or the cooperatives through which they act together to process and market their milk. Hoen, John L., 415 Mayflower Office Build- ing, Washington, D. C.; Eastern Steamship Lines, Inc., 40 Central Street, Boston, Mass. (1) Balary, $83,416.67; expenses, $264.63. (2) Transportation, communication, and steno- graphic services, office-supply dealers, etc. (8) Travel expenses, taxis, telephone, office supplies, etc. (4) None, (5) Only a part of my duties concern legislation affecting my employer's interests as a ship operator. Hollister** R. F., Independent Bankers Assoctation, Twelfth Federal Reserve District, 802 Failing Butiding, Portland, Oreg. (1) Money received, salary, €1,800; money ex- pended, none. (2) [Blank.] (8) [Blank.] (4) None. (65) Federal legislation control- ling bank holding companies, Holloway,'* William J., engaged in general practice of law, 2816 First National Building, Oklahoma City, Okla.; Oklahoma Gas & Blec- tric Co. (1) Southwestern Gas & Electric Co., Shreveport, La., attorney's fee, 82,500; only routine expenses recetved and were re- ported in report dated October 10, 1949. (2) William J. Holloway, attorney at law, Okla- homa City, Okla. (3) To oppose certain ap- propriations for Southwestern Power Admin- istration. (4) None. (5) To oppose certain appropriations for Southwestern Power Ad- ministration. Holman, Charles W., National Milk Pro- ducer Federation, 1731 I Street NW., Wash- ington, D.C. (1) Gross salary for the quar- ter, 64,125; expended, $20.25. (2) Taxicabs, (8) Taxi fares. (4) [Blank.} (5) Any legia- lation that may affect milk producers or the cooperatives through which they act to- gether to process and market their milk. Hosking, Floyd J., 1829 E Street NW., Wash- ington, D. GC.; Corn Industries Research Foundation, 8 East Forty-fifth Street, New York, N. ¥. (1) Received $2.06 as miacele laneous expenses (see below). (2) Notary public, @2; postage, 6 cents. (3) Notartaing Quarterly report, postage. (4) None. (8) No specific legislation. 5¥Filed with the Clerk only. *Fued for fourth quarter, 1949 .
10192 Burja!* Bmil, 612 Albee Building, Wash- ington, BD. C.; Republic of Finland, 3302 Woodiand Drive, Washington, D. ©. (1) hife of Finland, $20,000, plus 62,500 ex~ peneses. (2) Usual office and traveling ox- penses, $2,500. (8) [Blank.] (4) None. (5) - Advice on public relations, interest in legis- jation being confined to reimbursement of Finnish shipowners for shipping losses. Hutson, John B,, 1424 EK Street NW,, Wash- ington, D. C.; Tobacco Associates, Inc., Rae leigh, N.O©. (1) Salary at the rate previoudly reported on Form B, which registrant filed asa matter of information to the Congress, although of the opinion that he does not come within the purview of the act (Public, No. 601, 76th Gong.). (2) None. (8) None. (4) None. (5) None. Idol,! 8., American Trucking Ass0- clations, Inc., 1424 Sixteenth Street NW., Washington, D. C. (1) Registrant received only his reguiar salary as shown in his reg~ istration, Ze expended 6 total of #650. (2) The money was patd to various taxi drivers employed in taking registrant between his office and the Capitol or Senate Office Builld- ing (8) The money was paid taxi drivers for tr tion to and from my office as indicated in (2). (4) Motor Truck News, Bartford, Conn. (5) Any legislation affect- ing the trucking industry. Jamieson, William J., Smaller Business As- sociation of New England, Inc., 116 Newbury Street, Boston, Mass. (1) None. (2) [Blank.) (8) [Blank.] (4) [Blank] (5) [Blank.] doers, Peter Dierks, Mountain Pine, Ark.; Dierks Lumber & Coal Co., 1006 Grand Ave- nue, Kansas City, Mo. (1) No moneys re- ceived or expended for the purpose of lob- bying. (2) [Blank.] (3) [Blank] (4) [Blank.] (5) I am against construction of the Millwood Dam as outlined in the 1945 Flood Control Act, and favor upstream dams in its place. I am a vice president end a director of our company and am receiving a fixed salary which has no bearing on the above, Jones, Lyle W., 1787 De Sales Street NW., Washington, D. C.; National Small-Business Men's Asacciation, Inc., 163 North Union Street, Akron, Ohio. (1) $650 monthly less withholding tax and social-security tax, Jan- uary and February 1950; $61.81 personal ex- penses, January 1950. (2) Lyle W. Jones, 1787 De Sales Street NW., Washington, D. C. (8) Luncheons, taxicabs, and miscellaneous expenses, (4) Pulling Together, monthly bulletin, National Small-Business Men's As- sociation. (5) Blank. Keefe, Thomas J., American Road Bulld- ere Association, 1319 F Street NW., Washing- ton, D.C. (1) American Road Builders’ Asso- ciation: salary (8 months ending March 31, 1960), $1,876; expenses reimbursed, $622.30. (2) To self for salary and reimbursement for meals, special events, transportation, postage, telephone, garage, gas, oll, etc. (3) Routine duties as an executive and consultant for the American Road Builders’ Association, (4) None. (5) None. Ketchum, Macleod & Grove, Inc,, §* 411 Seventh Avenue, Pittsburgh, Pa; Main & Co., First National Bank Building, Pittsburgh, Pa. (1) Received from Main & Co., December 1949, 984, (2) Ketchum, MacLeod & Grove, Inc., 84. (3) Services. (4) News releases sent to the Pittsburgh Press, Pitteburgh Post-Ga- gette, Pittsburgh Sun-Telegraph, Wall Street Journal, New York Times, Associated Presa, United Press, International News Service, and general distribution to Washington news ang radio correspondents. (5) The incentive in- some-tax plan, a program of income-tax re- Vision prepared by Prank Wilbur Main and other partners in Main & Co., certified public accountants, with headquarters office in Pittsburgh. ‘Filed with the Clerk only. * Filed for fourth quarter, 1949. CONGRESSIONAL RECORD—SENATE King, Joseph T., National Retail Lumber Deniers tion, 302 Ring Building, Hight. eenth and M Streets NW., Washington, D. OC. (1) '€2,100 salary nnd $887.17 expenses. (2) Restaurante, cab drivers, hotels, railroads, (8) Travel, pullman companies, porters. meals, taxi fares, and tips while traveling on offctal business; business luncheons, enter- tainment, (4) National Affairs reports and bulletins. (5) Legislation directly or indl- rectly affecting the retail butiding supply Géalers, such as Pair Labor Standards Act, housing legislation, tax legislation, freight rates, price and allocation controls, social security legislation. King,‘ * Karl V., attorney at law, 409 Boston Building, Salt Lake City, Utah. (1) No money received; employed on a contingent basis, (2) See attached compilation.’ (3) Collect~- ing information for the tse of Congress and living expenses and entertainment while en- gaged in this work. (4) None. (5) To sup- private bills for the purpose of supply- Basques as sheepherders to the sheep industry. Laughlin, G. W., 883 King Avenue, Flor- ence, 8. C., Brotherhood of Locomotive Bngi- neers, 1118 Brotherhood of Locomotive En- gineers Building, Cleveland, Ohio. (1) As salaried officer of Brotherhood of Locomotive Engineers salary for year is $19,120. (2) G.W. Laughlin. (3) General work as officer of the brotherhood handling grievances of our mem- bers, in matters mainly unrelating to legis- lation. My assignment here at present is merély incidental, (4) None, (5) Amend- ment to the Veterans’ Preference Act of 1944; temporary assignment in Washington on this amendment. , Lee, Ivy, and Ross,' T. J. 405 Lexington Avenue, New York, N. Y. (1) See appended statement I." (2) See appended statement I." (8) See appended statement 1’ (4) See appended statement I.’ (5) Registrant ad- vises the United Btates Cuban Sugar Council on public relations matters pertaining to eae legislation relating to the Sugar Act o . Lee* Thomas A,, Active-Retired Light- house Service Employees Association, Post Office box 2169, South Portland, Maine. (1) $697.35 trom members as dues of $2 and 63 per annum. (2) (8) Thomas A. Lee, for travel, 203.74, including railroad fares, pull- man, lodging, and meals; postmaster, Port- land, Maine, $67, post cards and postage; Frost Mimeographing Co., $07.05, mimeo- graphing work, Portland, Maine; Eveready Stenographic Bervice, $15.15, m aphing work, Washington, D. C.; Coughlin Printing Ca., $26 letterheads and envelopes, Portland, Maine; New England Telephone & Telegraph Co., $44.28, toll charges to and from phone 4-5221, Portland, Maine; Superintendent of Documents, Washington, D. C., 98.78 Con- GarssionaL Recorp; postmaster, Portland, Maine, $1 rent of post office box; Welch Bten- cil Co., Portland, Maine, ¢4.28, rubber stamp and type ribbon. (4) None. (5): H. R. 5305, supporting. Leopold** Joseph F., 987 National City Building, Dallas, Tex.; self; also on retainer by National Tax Equality Association; 231 South La Salle Street, Chicago, 01. (1) Re- ceived only $600 per month retainer from National Tax Equality Association and re- fund of actual out-of-pooket expenses for travel, etc, (3) Paid no money or anything of value to anyone, except normal travel ex- pense to retircads, airlines, and for hotels, medals, eto, (3) For expenses only as above. (4) None except where reported by local press following an address before convention *Not printed. Filed tn the Clerk’s office. ‘Filed with the Secretary only. ‘Filed with the Olerk only. *¥Filed for fourth quarter, 1649, toe Not printed. Filed {n the Secretary's of- JULY 14 or business group, (5) Tax equality: tn gene mon filed by me on June 8, 1947.) (1) No moneys received, except reimbursement for out-of- amounting to $125. wee telephone, etc. expenses. (4) None, (5) Employed to sup- port legislation favorable to the railroad in- dustry and to oppose legislation detrimental to that industry. Little, Walter J., 510 West Sixth Street, Los Angeles, Calif.; Atchison, & Santa Fe Railway, 121 East Sixth Street, Los Angeles; Southern Pacific Co. and Northwestern Pa- cific Railroad, 65 Market Strect, San Fran- cisco; Union Pacific Railroad, 422 West Sixth Street, Los Angeles; and Western Pacific Rail- road, 626 Mission Street, San Francisco, Callf. (1) Received from Atchison, Topeka & Santa Fe Railway, Southern Paoific Co., Union Pa- oifc Ratlroad, Northwestern Pacific Rail- road, and Western Pacific Railroad: Compen- sation, $1,244.46; reimbursement for expenses shown below, $600.62. (2) (a) To Shoreham Hotel, Carlton Hotel, and Mrs. K’s Toll House, Washington, D. C., $281.78; to Palmer House, Chicago, Tll., $20.38. (b) To Union Pacific Railroad, 6162.78; to Pennsylvania Railroad, $23,98. (c) To taxicab companies, Weatern Union, telephone companies, United States post office, various restaurants, and dining cars, $111.75. (8) (a) For room, restaurant, telephone and telegraph charges; (b) for pullman and transportation charges; (c) for taxte, telegrams, telephone calls, postage, meals, and tips. (4) None. (5) All legisla- tion affecting the railroads. Lovelady,** Rufus M., American Federa- tion of Government Employees, 900 F Street NW., Washington, D. C. (1) None for pe- riod October 1 to December 81, 1049, (2) None. (3) None. (4) None. (5) Support any favorable to Federal employees; oppose any unfavorable, Lunn, Dr. Carl E., Tonopah, Aris. (oper- ate Hot Mineral Well health resort); Town- send Pian, Inc. Inc., 6876 Broadway, Cleve~ land, Ohio. (1) $211.20, no salary, Come mission of Townsend dues, sales of litera- ture, etc., to cover printing, postage, mailing of Townsend Club meetings, etc, (2) Post office, printing, stationery, telephone, and such incidental expenses. (3) Promoting Townsend clubs in campaign in Arizona Legislature; to secure also support for H. R. 2185, the Townsend plan bill, (4) None. (5) BH. R. 2138 and H. R. 2136, the Townsend plan. Lynn, A. L., Island Creek Coal Co. and Pond Creek Pocahontas Co., Guaranty Bank Building, Huntington, W. Va. (1) Receipts: For all services rendered x recetved the fol- lowing salaries during the last calendar quarter: Island Creek Ocal Co., $3,750; Pond Oreek Pocahontas Co., $1,240. Although the above salaries are not paid for the purpose of influencing legisiation, they are reported {n full for the reason that I am unable to determine what part, if any, of my services comes within the scope of Public Law 601, Seventy-ninth Congress. Expenditures: Re- tmbursement for expenditures to cover items listed under question (8), 6160. (2) Railroads, taxi operators, hotels, restaurants, telephone and telegraph companies, and re- ciplents of miscellaneous expenditures. (3) Travel, hotel accommodations, meals, tele- phone and telegraph, and miscellaneous, (4) None, (5) I am not employed to dup- port or ype ag ed legislation, I am in- terested 'y in all legislation affecting the coal industry euch as taxes, labor, trans- portation, Government controls, Govern- ment expenditures, hearings concerning mo- ‘Filed with the Clerk only. *Piled for fourth quarter, 1949.
1950 nopolistic practioes, hearings in re 8. 2012, B ‘ . MoCracken,'* Raith, 190 Fourth Street NE., Allenport, Pa. (1) No salary; my daughter paid expenses. (2) {Blank.] (3) To defeat the Sesqui fund, as they planned to seize copyright for free use. (4) [Blank.] (5) Lobby against Sesqui fund and world govern- ‘ment. McCracken, * Edith, 100 Fourth Street NE., Allenport, Pa. ‘(1) No salary; my daughter paid expenses. (2) [Blank.] (8) To defeat the seaqui fund as they planned to seize copy- right for free use. (4) [Blank.] (5) [Blank.] McCracken, Grace #. (O’Dwyer),)* 100 Fourth Street NE., Allenport, Pa., self; my ‘copyright, International Fiesta Pageant. ‘(1) None received, but paid my own and my mother’s expenses. (a ‘Expenses, self and mother. (3) Protesting sesqui; to protect my International Fiesta Pageant, ali nations ‘peace-plan copyright from being used by sesqui committee and Congressmen to pro- mote world government. (4) Pittsburgh Post Gazette, Charlero! Mail, Washington Obser- ver. (5) Opposing world government; op- posing sesqui and centennial fund for pag- eant and freedom fair; claiming copyright infringement, McCracken, Grace E. (O'Dwyer),'* 100 Fourth Street NE., Allenport, Pa., self; my copyright, International Fiesta Pageant. (1) None received, but paid my own and my mother's expenses. (2) Expenses, self and mother. (8) Protesting sesqui; protesting freedom fair as infringement; to protect my International Fiesta Pageant; all nations peace-plan copyright, from being used by sequi committee and Congressmen to pro- mote world government. (4) Pittsburgh Post Gazette, Charlero! (Pa.) Mail, Washington (Pa.) Observer. (5) Opposing world govern- ment; opposing sesquicentennial. McDonald, Angua H., 300 B Street SE., Washington, D. C.; Farmers Educational & Cooperative Union of America (National Farmers Union), 1588 Sherman Street, Den- ver, Colo. (1) None. (2) None. (3) None, (4) None. (5) All major pending legislation. McGrath, Thomas Edward, 4012 Fourteenth Street NW., Washington, D. C.; Taxpayers, U. S. A. (1) Approximately 8180. (2) Thomas Edward McGrath, 4012 Fourteenth Street NW., Washington, D. C. (8) In be- half of the Taxpayers of U. 8. A., meaning Nation's welfare, (4) For a fee, none; solic- iting editorial, etc., support pro or con for legislation enumerated. (6) It is my desire to lobby pro and con all legislation before Congress. McKiernan,' * George F., Geo. F. McKlernan & Co., 1056 West Van Buren, Chicago, Il. (1) None. (2) None, (3) None, (4) None. (5) Postal-rate legislation, McLaughlin, Robert E., National Associa- tion of United States Storekeeper-Gaugers, Mayflower Office Building, Washington, D. C. {1) Received quarterly retainer of $850. (2) See (1) (8) Bee (1). (4) None. (5) To support legislation beneficial to this client and civil-service employees in general. McMsehon, Agnes G., 320 North Grand Boulevard, St. Louis, Mo.; CWA-CIO and Its divisions, 917 G Place NW., Washington, D. C. (1) Salary, @98; per diem, €4; railroad fare, $93.03; pullman, $9.85 and $7.75; return pull- man, $2.75; travelers insurance. (2) Agnes G. McMahon. (3) Expenses for trip to Wash- ington, D. C., for legislative meeting in behalf of labor legislation. (4) None. (5) Repeal of Taft-Hartley, H. R. 6000, rent control. McMillan’ * Olarence M., National Candy Wholesalers Association, Inc. 1424 K Street NW., Washington, D. 0. (1) Received $3,450. This is the regular salary for ali duties of 5Filed with the Clerk only. *Filed with the Olerk only. *Filed for third quarter, 1949, * Filed for second quarter, 1949, CONGRESSIONAL RECORD—SENATE registrant as executive secretary of the Na- tional Candy Wholesalers Association, Inc., and includes nothing particularly or prine cipally for the purpose of influencing legis- lation. Expenditures: Registrant made no expenditures during the quarter for the pur- pose of influencing legislation. (2) Please gee item (1) above. (3) Please see item (1) above. (4) National Candy Wholesaler mag- ‘azine and bulletins of the National Oandy Wholesalers Association, Inc. (5) Registrant is employed neither primarily nor necessarily 4n any part for the purpose of influencing jegisiation, but to carry on an overall pro- gram for the improvement of the candy wholesaling industry, which may from time ‘to time include providing committees or Members of Congress with information and suggestions concerning the industry and in- forming industry members concerning legia- lation. , McMillan,* Clarence M., National Candy Wholesalers Association, Inc., 1424 K Street NW., Washington, D.C. (1) Received 63,450. This is the regular salary for all duties of registrant as executive secretary of the Na- tional Candy Wholesalers Association, Inc., and includes nothing particularly or princi- pally for the purpose of influencing legisla- tion. Expenditures: Registrant made no ex- penditures during the quarter for the pur- pose of influencing legislation, (2) Please see item (1) above. (8) Please see item (1) ‘above. (4) National Candy Wholesaler Mag- azine and bulletins of the National Candy Wholesalers Association, Inc. (5) Regis- trant is employed neither primarily nor nec- essarily in any part for the purpose of in- fiuencing legislation, but to carry on an over- all program for the improvement of the candy wholesaling industry, which may from time to time include providing committees or Members of Congress with information and suggestions concerning the industry and in- forming industry members concerning legis- lation. McMillan,®* Clarence M., National Candy Wholesalers Association, Inc,, 1424 K Street NW., Washington, D,C. (1) Received 63,450. This is the regular salary for all duties of registrant as executive secretary of the Na- tional Candy Wholesalers Association, Inc., and includes nothing particularly or princi- pally for the purpose of influencing legisla- tion. Expenditures: Registrant made no ex- penditures during the quarter for the pur- pose of influencing legislation. (2) Please see item (1) above. (8) Please see item (1) above. (4) National Candy Wholesaler Mag- azine and bulletina of the National Candy Wholesalers Association, Inc. (5) Regis- trant is employed neither primarily nor nec- e@ssarily in any part for the purpose of influ- encing legislation, but to carry on an over- all program for the improvement of the candy wholesaling industry, which may from time to time include providing committees or Members of Congress with information and suggestions concerning the industry and in- forming industry members concerning legis- lation. McQuatters,' * Geneva F., 1917 I Street NW., Washington, D. C.; the National Federation of Business and Professional Women’s Clubs, Inc., 1819 Broadway, New York, N. ¥. (1) Salary, $1,249.98; expenses, $211.22. (2) Travel, postage, office supplies, telephone, and telegraph. (3) Travel, postage, office supplies, telephone, and telegraph. (4) The Independent Woman. (5) Support: Merit system, Women’s Bureau appropriations, the equal-rights amendment, Federal aid to pub- Mic education, jury service for women, child labor legislation, United Nations participa- tion, World Calendar, equal pay for equal work. Oppose: Discriminations against women, compulsory heaith insurance, ‘Filed with the Cierk only. *¥tled for fourth quarter, 1949. *Filed for third quarter, 1949, 10198 _ Mack, James Sdward, 1028 Connecticut Avenue NW., W , D. G. National Confectioners’ Assodiation. of the United States; 1 North La Salle Streat, Chicago, Ti. {1) No money was received and none was 6z- pended by the registrant during the quarter ended March 31, 1950, for directly or ini- rectly influencing the passage or defeat of legislation by Congress. The National Con~ fectioners’ Azeoctation engaged fn no legigia- tive activity during this period, (2) {Blank.]} (3) [Blank.] (4) [Blank.] (5) [Blank.] Marks,'* Raymond &., Nevada Railroad As- sociation, $8 Sierra Street, Reno, Nev. (1) None. (2) [Blank.] (3) [Blank.} (4) {Blank.] (8) Federal. legislation affecting Nevada raiiroads (Southern Pacific, Union Pacific, Western Pacific). : Ma ' Marks, Raymond #., Nevade Railroad Asso- ciation, 43 Sterra Street, Reno, Nev. (1) Ex- pended and waa reimbursed $292.64, which was expended as follows: Meals, $152.50; hotel, $88: pullman, 854.74; streetcar and cabs, @15.50; tips, $20.25; miscellaneous ex- penditures, including telephone tolls, post- age, incidentals, @11,65. (2) Hotel Statler, Washington, D. C.; various restaurants and hotel dining rooms; pullman and transporta- tion companies; taxi drivers; porters; bell boys; waiters; telephone companies, et al. (8) Meals and lodging, pullman and trans- portation accommodations, taxi and bus service, telephone calls, postage, porters, bell boys, waiters, and other services. (4) To the best of my knowledge editorial appeared in the Nevada Dally Appeal. (5) Federal legis- lation affecting Nevada railroads. Mathews,‘ P. H., Association of American Railroads, 929 Transportation Building, Washington, D.C. (1) For services rendered to the Association of American Ratiroads as described in registration filed October 1, 1048, registrant received salary as reported therein, Registrant further received for re- imbursement of expense incurred during period January, February, and March 10950, the sum of 824792. Such expenses were for travel expense, as taxicabs, meals in dining cars, tips, business meals, etc. (2) The ex- penses above shown were paid to various hotels, restaurants, taxicab companies in Washington, New York, Boston, and Cincin- nati, and to dining cars while traveling be- tween these points. (3) See item 1. (4) None. (5) Registrant has worked on the fol- lowing bills of interest to the railroad tn- dustry: H. R. 878, 8. 238, 8. 211, H. R. 4978, H. R. 7769, 8. 3206, H. R. 7560, H. R. 7008, 8. 2440, 8. 1008, H. R. 2045, S. 1596, S. Res. 99 and similar bills; 1952 appropriations for the Ratlroad Retirement Board; excise taxes; at- tended various committee hearings. Meeks, E. A., National League of District Postmasters, 1110 F Street NW., Washington, D. O.. (1) Salary only; €1,500 for quarter ending March 91, 1950. (2) KE. A. Meeks. (3) Salary. (4) The Posatmasters’ Advocate, 1110 F Street NW., Washington, D. C. (5) Any legislation affecting postmasters. Miles, Clarence R,, Chamber of Commerce of the United States, 1615 H Street NW., Washington, D. ©. (1) Received: Salary, $1,218.25; expenses, $309.42. Expenses: Transportation, $160.66; telephone, $32.02; meals, $64.41; entertainment, $14.60; hotels, 17.88. (2) Railroad, taxi companies, telo- phone company, restaurants, and hotels. (3) {Blank.} (4) {Blank.] (6) All legislation af interest to business. Miles, Harold M., 65 Market Street, San Francisco, Calif.; Southern Pacific Co. (1) None. (2) None paid. (8) None. (4) See attached Mist! (8) To oppose H. R. 878, the communication bill. Miller, Joseph 6&., executive secretary, League for Columbia Valley Administra- tion, 8015 Sixty-third Avenue SW., Seattle, *Not printed, Filed in the Clerk's office. *Piled with the Secretary only. * Filed with the Clerk only. * Filed for fourth quarter 1949.
10194 Weah. (1) The information for (1), (3), 9) is, contained in the two-page quarterly clal memorandum of the League for Columbia Valtey Administration which ta at- tached to this Form 07 (2) See (1). (8) See (1). (4) Weekly news releases sent to the following: Oregon Labor Press, Oregon Yeamster, Union Register, International Woodworker, all Portland, Oreg.; Washing- ton State Labor News, Grange News, Aero- Mechanic, ll Beattie, Wash.; Eastern Oregon Review, LeGrande; Gem State Democrat, Botse, Idaho; Treasure State Journal, Butte, Mont.; People's Voice, Helena, Mont.; Bpo- kane (Wash.) Labor World; Tacoma (Wash.) Labor Advocate; Everett (Wash.) Labor News: Bellingham (Wach.) Labor News; Aberdeen (Wash.) Labor Press; Paper Work- erg Journal, Vancouver, Wash; Oregon Grange Bulletin; League Reporter, Washing- ton; D. C. (5) Supports proposed legislation for a Columbia Valley Administration. Moore, Chester B., Western Growers Asso- clation, 606 South Hill Street, Los Angeles, Calif, (1) Regular salary as managing direc- tor of Western Groat all peat plus traveling expenses. r ar ac- counts of mu personal and business life. (3) [Blank.] (4) Western Grower and Shipper. (5) Am paid regular salary. Not directly employed to stpport or oppore any specific legiglation. I do oppose or support any leg- Jalation of interest to our members. Mopsick, Harry,* 100 North Wood Avenue, Linden, N. J. (1) None. (2) None. (3) None. (4) None, with the exception of news stories ag varried by the Assoclated Press, New York Times, and iocel newspapers. (5) Extension of Federal rent control. Morse, Henry Hoyt, 09 Pearl Street, Gard- ner, Mass.; Institute of Cooking and Heating Appliance Manufacturers, Shoreham Hotel, Washington, D.C. (1) No money received. (2) No money paid. (8) No work under- taken. (4) Stove Bullder. (5) None. National Association of Life Underwrit- ere, * 11 West Forty-second Street, New York, N.Y. (1) See registration Form B. No re- earmarked for any of purposes of Pub- lic Law 601. Total expenses conceivably el- locable to Public Law 601 purposes: @254.54, telephone, tolls, postage, and literature; $146.10, October 1, 1949-December 31, 1949. (2) New York and Ohio telephone companies. (3) Long-distance telephone charges and postage. (4) Life Association News, 11 West Forty-second Street, New York, N.Y. (5) Bee form B. No personnel employed for purpose specified in Public Law 601. Items of interest were amendments to Social Security Act. National Federation of Independent Busi- ness,)* (Washington office), 714 Bond Bulld- ing, Washington, D. C. (1) Total receipts for Washington office, $11,042.60; total dis- Dursementa, $11,042.50. (3) General office expense, (8) Salaries, rent, retainer fee, telephone and telegraph, postage and office supplies, bills before Congress, ‘publicity. (4) ‘Tne Mandate, official publication of the Na- tional Federation of Independent Business, Inc. (5) Antitrust-law enforcements. All Jaws affecting small business. National Postal Committee for Books, room 206, 62 West Forty-seventh Street, New York, WN. ¥. (See registration for statement of membership of committee.) (1) Revetpte: Contribution from Pantheon Books, Inc., $25. Expenditures: To American Book Publishers Council, Inc., New York, N. Y., for mimeo- graphing and mailing, $6.02. (2) See answer to 1, (3) Bee answer to question 1. (4) Publishers’ Weekly, New York, N.Y. (5) The committee opposes Unfair increases in postal rates and. discrimination In postal tates. ‘Not printed. Fued in the Clerk's office. *Filed with the Clerk. only... *Filed for fourth quarter, 1946, CONGRESSIONAL RECORD—SENATE National Retail Dry Goods Association, 100 West Thirty-firat Street, New York, N. Y¥. (1) The NRDGA is a nonprofit membership corporation organized under the laws of the State of New York. Its members (depart- ment and specialty stores, both large and amall) pay annual dues based upon thetr respective total gales volume for the preced- ing year, in return for which the associa- tion and ite staff services them in all phases of retafl operations. Membership dues are not predicated upon legislative activity nor ds the influencing of legislation the principal activity of the association. During the pe- riod of this report, the quarter ending March Si, 1960, the association recetved the total sum of $750 as voluntary contributions by ‘persons specially interested in LIFO. No in- dividual contributions of $500 or more were received for legislative: purposes. In ad- dition, the sum of $18,509 was allocated from the association's budget for possible expend!- tures in connection with legislative activities during the calendar year 1950. (2) To John ©. Hazen, National Retail Dry Goods Asso- olation, suite 808, Kass Building, 711 Four- teenth Street NW., Washington, D. C.; Fee, $1,458.88; expenses, $66.54; total. 61,524.87. (3) Bee ttem (8) below. (4) (a) Washington News Letter, $263.18; (b) special bulletin, 1,867.98; (c) Traffic Topics, $263.13; total, 62,894.29. (5) Exctve taxes; postal legislation (H. BR. 2045); old-age and survivors insur- ance (H. R, 6000); unemployment compensa- tion; fur labeling (H. R. 5187); Securities Exchange Act (8S. 2408); LIFO (H. R. 610); President's reorganization plan. Neal, William 8., National Association of Manufacturers, 633 Continental Bullding, Fourteenth and K Streete NW., Washington, D.C. (1) 82,786.36, of which $3,376 is salary and €361.36 is expense money. (2) To rail- roads, hotels, taxicab drivers, telephone com- pany, and others. (3) For attendance at meetings, lunches, transportation to and from Capital, hotel accommodations, and incidentals. (4) NAM News. (5) NAM pro- for regulation of labor-union prao- tices; for economy in government; for tax reduction; against 8. 2408, the Frear bill; for 8. 247, National Science Foundation bill; for maintenance of patent system, opposition to Office of Technical Services in part; for main- tenance of European Cooperation Adminis- tration; against extension of patent royalty adjustment law. Northam, Harry E., Assoctation of Ameri- can Physicians and Surgeons, Inc., 860 North Michigan Avenue, Suite 704, Chicago, Ill. (1) Salary, $2,500; traveling, hotel, and subsist- ence expenses, 8350. Only approximately 10 percent is devoted to legislative activities in behalf of my association. (2) Railroads, taxicabs, hotels, etc. (3) Travel, subsistence, and lodging. (4) Monthly News Letter of the Association of American Physicians and Sur- geons issued to the membership of the asao- ciation. (5) About 10 percent of my time is devoted to supporting or opposing legislation which deals with medical care. Noyes,*° Charles E., American Institute of Accountants, 270 Madison Avenue, New York, N.Y. (1) Salary received, $8,000 (leas than 10 percent of © devoted to legislative work). (2) I have paid no money to anyone for any purposes related to legislative work. (83) None. (4) The Journal of Accountancy, the Certified Public Accountant. (5) Legis- lation relating to rights of certified public accountants to practice before Federal agen- cles or other relating to account- ing or auditing. O'Neal, Sam, 211 Natione] Press Building, Washington, Db. ©. Arthur Gaines, manager of Minneapolis Symphony, as chairman ofa committee representing aymphon y orches- tras of the United States, Minneapolis Sym- 6 Filed with the Clerk only, *¥Filed for fourth quarter, 1949, JuLY 14. phony Orchestra, Minneapolis, Minn, (1) Received fees amounting to €1,600 for the 3-month period. Expanded: Fees, 6750 to Forrest Finley; and miscellaneous ¢ . .» (2) [Blank.j (3) wpproximately #126. [Blank.}] (4) [Blank.] (5) Legislation per- taining to excise-tax revision. ) O'Neal, Sam, 211 National Press Building, Washington, D. C.; National Council on Busi- ness Mail, Inc., 165 West Monroe Street, Chi- cago, Hl, (1) Reoaived fees amounting to $2,600 for the 3-month period; expended ap- proximately $100 for taxicabs and other in- cidental mses. (2) {Blank.] (8) {Blank.] (5) All legislation pertaining to postal rates and regulations. O'Neal, Sam, 211 National Press Building, Washington, D. ©.; Power Distributors In- formation Committee of Tennessee Valley Public Power Aasoctation, Sixth and Market Bireets, Chattanooga, Tenn. (1) Received fees of $1,875 for the 8-month period; ex- pended approximately €100 for miscellaneous expenses, (2) [Blank.}] (8) [Blank.] (4) [Blank.] (6) All legislation pertaining to public power. O'Neill, John £E., general counsel, 60¢ Washington Building, Waahington, D. C.; Small Brewers Assocation, 188 West Rane dolph Street, Chicago, Ill. (1) Received from Small Brewers Association for salary, as its general counsel, the sum of $4,999.98, plus reimbursement for actual office, travel, and Incidental expenses. (2) Retained for per- #onal use; none disbursed to others. (8) No moneys received, or expenses incurred or paid incidental to attempt to influence leg- islation. (#4) None. (5) To support legisla« tion of benefit to small brewers; in particu- lar H. R. 2483 and 8. 978. Parker,’ * James P., National Association of Private Schools, 1010 Vermont Avenue NW., Washington, D, C. (1) $2,000 received as a retainer. See schedule attached.’ (2) {Blank.] (8) [Blank.) (4) None. (5) Vet. erans’ education and training program out- lined in Servicemen's Readjustment Act of 1944, aa amended. Parrish,* George P., West Virginia Railroad Association, 706 Security Building, Charies- ton, W. Va. (1) 6275.42 for traveling ex- penses. (2) Mayflower Hotel, Shoreham Ho- tel, Pullman Co., taxicabs, etc. (3) For traveling expenses from Charleston, W. Va., to Washington, D. C., and return on June 6, 1949, July 3, 1949, November 2, 1949, and January 21, 1950. (4) None. (5) Opposi- tion to the canalization of the Big Sandy River and its tributaries and to H. R. 378. Patton, James G., 300 B Street SE., Wash- D. C.; Farmers Educational and Co- Operative Union of America (National Farm- ers Union), 1555 Sherman Street, Denver, Colo. (1) None. (2) None. (3) None. (4) None. (6) All major pending legislation, Paul, Randolph &. (a partner in the law firm of Paul, Weiss, Wharton & Garrison), 1614 J Street NW., Washington, D. C.; Gil- lette Safety Ranor Co., Boston, Mass. (1 Receipta, none; expenditures, $4.18, (2 Taxi, 80 cents; telephone company. $3.38. (8) Taxt fare, toll calls. (4) None relating to the subject below. (5) An amendment to eliminate section 181 (b) (2) of the MInter- nal Revenue Code. Pavenstedt,’ * Edmund W., White & Casa, 14 Wall Street, New York, N. ¥Y. (1) None, (2) Bee (1) above. (3) See (1) above. (4) None. (5) To support amendment to Trad- ing With the Enemy Act protecting interests of American stockholders In enemy corpora~ tions assets of which have been vested by United States Allen Property Custodian. Pillen, Herbert G., 1999 Green Court, NW., Washington, D. C.; Controfled Circulation Newspapers of Amertea,.Inc,, 6809 Hamilton *Not printed. Filed m the Clerk's office. *Filed with the Clerk orily. ‘Filed for fourth quarter 1049,
1950 Avenue, Cleveland, Ohio. (1) Received 989.40; expended $60.49, (2) Classified ad Evening Star @2.45; postage 83.30. Notary fee for Lobby Report, $1; long distance calls, $15.06; B. & O. train fare to Cleveland, $80.03; tips, taxis, breakfast imoident to Cleveland trip, $6.75, (8) As indicated, (4) None, (8) Phases of social-security legislation; postal-rate legislation; sales-tax legislation Pilpel, Harriet F., Committee Against Diz- crimination on Small Catalog Postage Rates, 285 Madison Avenue, New York, N. ¥. (1) None received. (2) Disbursements total, 61,157.86. (8) Travel, hotel, telephone calls (local and long distance), research. (4) None. (6) Legislation to alleviate discrimi. nation against small catalog in postage rates, Poletti, Diamond, Freidin & Mackay, 598 Madison Avenue, New York, N. Y.; American Federation of Musicians of the United States and Canada, 570 Lexington Avenue, New York, N. ¥. (1) Registrant is a law frm on retainer from American Federation of Must- clans of the United States and Canada for professional services. The allocable portion of such retainer attributable to attention to Federal legislative matters for the first quar- ter of 1950 is estimated at 6500, plus dis- bursements of $103.78. (2) Expense pay- ments reimbursed to registrant were for hotel, meals, transportation, public steno- grapher, and miscellaneous expenses incurred by employees of registrant. (8) Bee an- swers to (1) and (2). (4) None. (65) Proe posed Federal soclal-security legislation affecting the interests of the American Fed- eration of Musicians of the United States and Canada. Powell,» * W. Royce (final report), room $14, Shoreham Building, Washington, D. C; Magothy River Association, Annapolis, Md, (1) Received final payment of $1,000 in De- cember 1949, (2) [Blank.} (8) [Blank.] (4) [Blank.] (5) Opposed appropriation to purchase Sandy Point, Md., property for naval airport, Pray,=* Kenneth L., 1026 Seventeenth Btreet NW., Washington, D. C.; Schenley Dis- tillers, Inc,, and aMliated companies, Empire State Building, New York, N. Y. (1) Salary, $5,000; expenses, allowance, $1,260. (2) Uni- versity Club, National Press Club, hotels, taxicabs, railroad, airlines, etc. (3) Dues, meals, transportation, etc. (4) [Blank.] (5) My services, insofar as legislative matters are concerned, consist primarily of factually re- porting the status and content of proposals affecting Schenley Distillers, Inc., and affili- ated companies. Prentice, Howard A., 1829 E Street NW., Washington, D. C.; Corn Industries Research Foundation, 3 East Forty-fifth Street, New York, N. ¥Y. (1) Received $2.06 as miscel- laneous expenses (see (2)). (2) Notary pub- lic, @2; postage, 6 cents. (8) Notarizing quarterly report, postage. (4) None. (5) No specific legislation. Pritchard,’ EB. Anthony, National Lead Co., 1025 Connecticut Avenue NW., Washington, 2. C. Employment with the National Lead Co. terminated as of January 24, 1950, and applicant requests that registration under the act be terminated as of that date. (1) None. (2) None. (3) None. (4) None. (5) None, Purves, Bdmund R., executive director, the American Institute of Architects, 1741 New York Avenues NW., Washington, D.C. (1) None, except salary for this period, which amounted to $3,780, (2) None. (8) None. (4) None. (6) Legislation in relation to the architectural profession. Putt," 0, J., the Atchison, Topeka & Santa Fe Railway Co,, 920 Jackson Street, Topeka, Kans. (1) None preceding calendar quarter, (2) None, (3) None, (4) None. (5) None preceding calendar quarter. | *Filed with the Clerk only. *Filed for fourth quarter, 1949. CONGRESSIONAT, RECORD—SENATE Quigley, Frank, 725 Thirteenth Street NW., Ww , D.C. American Telephone & Telegraph Co., 195 Broadway, New York, N. ¥. (1) $685. (2) Federal Communications Bar Association, Washington, D. C. (¢50), and to taxicabs, hotels, restaurants, clubs, etc. (8) Conferences with representatives of tele- phone industry and others regarding matters of general information and public relations. (4) None. (8) Arranged for presentation of views of Bell System on Presidential recom- mendation for reduction in excise levies. Hearings held before Ways and Means Com- mittee of House of Representatives. Fur- nished statement to members of committee and also to chairman and members of Fi- mance Committee of the United States Senate. Rains** Alan T., United Fresh Fruit and Vegetable Assotiatidn, 2017 § Street NW., Washington, D. ©. (1) None. (2) None, (8) None. (4) Various articles have been prepared and published in trade periodicals and association yearbooks on marketing sub« jects, none dealing specifically with legisla- tive matters. (5) Not employed to support or oppose any specific legislation. Rand, Harry I., 917 Fifteenth Street NW., Washington, D. C.; National Burlap Bag Deale ere Association, Inc., 60 Bolivar Street, Brook- lyn, N, Y. (1) Amount received, $1,485; amount expended, $427.98. (2) Tele-Sec, Washington, D. C.; Chesapeake & Potomac Telephone Co, etc. (8) Mimeographing, cabs, transportation, long distance telephone calls, entertainment. (4) Dally Mill Stock Reporter. (5) [Blank.] Rector,** Stanley, Unemployment Benefit Advisers, Inc., 506 Hotel Washington, Wash- ington, D.C. (1) $5,000 as salary for second uarter for duties as legislative director of nemployment Benefit Advisers, Inc. (2) No money paid except for expenses, for which I am reimbursed; expenses reported by em- ploying corporation. (3) [Blank.] (4) The Adviser. (5) Social security and related legislation, Rhodes,** Hubert M., 8308 Fourteenth Street NW., Washington, D. C.; Credit Union National Association, Inc., 1842 East Wash- ington Avenue, Madison, Wis. (1) Regis- trant is a regular employee of the Credit Union National Association, Inc., and receives no additional compensation for service on legislative work. The amount received and expended by him was 67.10. (2) Telephone calls, 20 cents, notary public, 60 cents; fares to various taxicabs, $6.40; total, $7.10. (3) Telephone calls to Congressmen, trips to Offices of Congressmen, and notarizing lobby- ing report for quarter ended September 30, 1949. (4) None. (5) Legislation affecting credit unions. Righby,** Scott G., Associated Third Class Mail Users, 1010 Vermont Avenue NW., Wash. ington, D. C. (1) $1,699.92. (2) [Blank.] (3) Salary, $1,500; traveling expenses, 6190.92, (4) None. (5) All legislation relating to postal laws and regulations. Roark,¢ L. E., National Foundary Associa tion, 120 South LaSalle Street, Chicago, Nl, (1) Annual salary, National Foundry Associa. tion, $10,000; no expenses this quarter. (2) None. (8) see (2). (4) None. (5) Labor legislation, tax legislation, and legislation affecting the foundry industry. Roas,t Olga S., National Council of Bales- men’s Organizations, Inc.,, 80 West Fortieth Street, New York, N. Y. (1) Please be ade ‘vised that, as of March 31, 1950, I have severed all connections with the National Council of Selesmen's Organizations, Inc., and no longer represent them in Washington or elsewhere. X wish, therefore, to have my name removed from the lsts of registered lobbyists, (2) *¥Filed with the secretary only, 5Filed with the Clerk only. *¥uled tor fourth quarter, 1049, 10195 [Blank] (8)' [Blank.] (4) [Blank.} (6) {Blank.] Rowe,‘ Roland H., 400 Continental Build- ing, Washington, D. ©. (1) No money was received or expended by the und ea for the purpose of influencing Federal legisla- tion except $42 (14 hours estimated, at $3 per hour) as part of annual eslary of ¢5,780 Te- ceived by the undersigned as vice president and secre of the United States Whole- sale Grocers’ Association, Inc., allocable to the following: Preparation of bulletins, news letters, letters to or conferences with mem- bers of Congress and others on 8, 1008 (bas- ing-point bill), taxing untaxed grocery co- opa, repeal of oleomargarine taxes, FEPO legislation. (2) Bee (1). (3) See (1). (4) Washington News Letters and other releases of United States Wholesale Grocers’ Assocta- tion, Inc. (5) Any and all legislation that affects the welfare of wholesale grocers. Bands, Charles E., 4211 Second Street NW., Washington, D. C.; Hotel and Restaurant Employees and Bartenders International Union, AFL, 528 Walnut Street, Cincinnati, Ohio. (1) Salary $1,800, a portion only of my time is spent on legislation. (2) None, (8) None. (4) None. (5) Labor legislation and social legislation. AFL policies. Saunders, Stuart T., Norfolk & Western Railway Co., 801 North Jefferson Street, Roanoke, Va. (1) Have received $11.50 from Norfolk & Western Railway Co., Roanoke, Va., for reimbursement of expenses, all of which ‘was expended during the preceding calendar quarter. These expenses were incurred in Washington, D. O,, on February 28, 1950. (2) Mayflower Hotel Restaurant, Washington, D. C.; taxicab companies; Chesapeake & Po- tomac Telephone Co.; tips; etc. (8) Food and other incidental expenses. (4) None. (6) Proposed canalization of Big Sandy River and its tributaries in States of Ken- tucky and West Virginia. Sayler,** Frances, 1000 Eleventh Street NW., Washington, D. C.; United Electrical, Radio, and Machine Workers of America, 11 East Fifty-first Street, New York, N. Y. (1) Sale ary, $960; expenses, $180. (2) Hotels, res- taurants, railroads, cab drivers, etc. (3) Personal expenses in Washington and travel. These expenses cover both legislative and nonlegisiative activity. (4) [Blank.] (5) Support all legislation favorable to national peace, security, democracy, prosperity, and the general welfare. Oppose legisiation det- rimental to these objectives. Scott, William C., 49 Wall Street, New York, N. Y. attorney for American Nurses’ Association, 1790 Broadway, New York, N. Y, (1) Receipts; 63,100.88 for legal fees and dis- bursements paid to Satterlee, Warfield & Stephens for services by firm as counsel in all capacities, Expenditures: No expendi- tures for legislative purposes during said period. (2) No expenditures. (8) No ex~ penditures. (4) American Journal of Nurs- ing, New York, N. Y. (5) Legislation relat- ing to nurses, nuraing or health, on which the American Nurses’ Association has taken & stand, including the question of amend- ments to the Labor Management Relations Act of 1947. Scott, William C., 49 Wall Street, New York, N. ¥.; attorney for National Postal Commit- tee for Books, 62 West Forty-seventh Street, New York, N.Y. (1) No receipts during satd period. Expenditures: Hotel Carlton, Wash- ington, D. C., $16.22; Pennaylvania Rallroad, 613.68; meals, tex! fares, and miscellancous, 040.80. (2) See answer to question (1). Meals and taxicab charges paid to various reataurants and taxi companies. (3) To Ho- tel Cariton for room and meals; to Pennayl- vania Railroad for transportation; see alsa answers to questions (1) and (2), (4) *Filed with the Secretary only. * Filed with the Clerk only. * Filed for fourth quarter 1949,
10196 None, (5) Legislation rétating to the pos- tage rates on books, Selby * John A, member of law firm of Baker, Selby & Ravenel, 730 Fifteenth Street NW., Washington, D. 0. (1) Baker, Gelby & Ravenel, the law firm. of which I am a partner is employed by the Cigar Manufac- turers’ Association of America, Inc,, an an annual basis. The services that we perform are general and they include representation for the association before such Government agencies ae the State Department, Depart- ment of Agriculture, Department of Com- Merce, Bureau of Internal Revenue, etc. We receive for such services an annual retainer of @5,000 payable quarterly. No portion of any payment received from the association has been or can be readily allocated to such services as we have rendered on matters re< lating to legislation in which the agsociation is interested. (2) There have been no dis- bureementa by me or the other members of the law frm of which I am a member, of moneys received under our contract of serv- joes with th- Cigar Manufacturers’ Asso- elation of America, Inc. (8) [Blank.] (4) None. (5) Legislation affecting the cigar industry. Sheridan,'* George P., 91114 Pacific Ave- nue, Tacoma, Wash.; International Chiro- practors tion, 838 Brady Street, Dav« enport, Iowa. (1) From the International Chiropractors Association, 62,180.05. (2) Various transportation companies, hotels, restaurants, telephone and telegraph com- panies, and other individuals and concerns furnishing service necessary and incidental to persona! travel and expenses. (8) Pere sonal travel, lodging, and other necessary personal expenses. (4) International Review of Chiropratic. (5) Legislation in the inter- ests of chiropractic and in its patients. Sheridan,‘ George P., 91114 Pacific Avenus, Tacoma, Wash.; International Chiropractors Association, $88 Brady Street, Davenport, Towa. (1) From the International Chiro-~ practors Association, $500. (2) Individuals and companies furnishing services in con- nection with personal travel. (3) Personal travel, lodging, and other necessary personal expenses. (4) International Review of Obiropractic. (5) Legisiation in the interests of chiropractic and ite petients. Biberstein, Robert J., National Lawyers Guild, 902 Twentieth Street NW, Washing- ton, D.C. (1) Only payment received is of regular salary as executive secretary of the Nattonal Lawyers Guild at the annual rate of 6,240, a small portion of the service of such secretary being directed to legislative work. Only expenditures made were for transporta- tion and telephones amounting to less than $10. (2) Moneys received by Robert J, Sil. berstein. Moneys paid by him to cab drivers and telephone company. (8) Moneys re- osived as salary of executive secretary, Moneys paid for tion and tele-« phones. (4) None. (5) Not paid to support any particular legtslation, but to execute genéral polictes of National Lawyers Guild whith include opposition to or support for certain types of legislation. The organiza- tion has supported 8. 249, H. R. 2898, H. R. 4009, 3. 1042, H. R. 29, H. R. 9707, and opposed such bilis as 8B, 1194, 8. 1196, H.R 9349, H.R. 1003, 5. 1694, 8. 1633, H. R. 3776, and the North Atiantic Treaty. Smart,‘ Miss Kiigabeth A., National Wom- en's Christian Temperance Union, 1730 Chi- cago Avenue, Rvanston, Ml. (1) $640.47. (2) B & O, Pennsylvania, and New York Central Rafiroatds; Bellevue Hotel; Mrs. Annalee Stewart; Chesapeake & Potomac Telephone Co. post office; Ginn's Paper Co.; Washing- *Mied with the only. *Fued with the Olerk only. *Piled for fourth quarter, 1040, CONGRESSIONAL RECORD—SENATE ton Post, newspaper etand; taxis; E. Morrison Paper Oo.; Gist and Chairs; Penn Flower Shop; Tap and Tavern; Kresge’s; Western Union; Royal Typewriter Co. (3) Ratiroad fare; room: collecting information and writ- ing a Washington Letter; telephone service and calls; postage; onion skin paper; sub- scription; magasines; taxi fare; mimeo paper; stencils, ink, addressing labels; wreath for Senator Sheppard; subscription; office sup- plies; telegrams; ribbon book, (€) The Union Signal. (5) Legislation dealing with alcoholic beveragea, motion pictures, radio, children, women in industry, peace and in- ternational relations, narcotics, gambling, social hygiene, interracial relations. Smith, Anthony W., Congress of Industrial Organisations, 718 Jackson Place NW, Wash~ ington, D.C. (1) Portion of salary allocable to legislative employmesit, 675. This is com- puted at 6800 a year. Contributions by Con~- gress of Industrial Organizations, totaling $1,040, see (2). (2) National Committee on Resources, 312 Pennsylvania Avenue SEK, Washington, D. ©. (8) Salary received in compensation for legislative work as above, Contributions by Congress of Industrial Ore tions to National Committee on Re- sources are for general purposes of the com=- mittee. (4) CIO News, 718 Jackson Place NW, Washington, D, 0.; CIO pamphleta, pro- grams, reports, copies of testimony, etc. (5) Forestry legislation, river valley development, resource conservation. Smith, Donald W., Satterlee, Warfield & Stephens, attorneys for Amerioan Nurses’ As- sociation, 49 Wall Street, New York, N. Y. (1) Receipts of Satterlee, Warfleld & Ste- phens, with which firm I am associated, are reported in report of Mr. Willlam ©. Scott. Expenditures: Pennsylvania Rallroad, $27.26; Hotel Carlton, Washington, D. C., $9.38}; meals, $10.65; taxi fares, carfare, and misoel- laneous, 64.88. (2) See answer to question 1, Charges for meals paid to various reatau- rants; taxi fares and carfare paid to various taxicab and transportation companies. (3) To Pennsylvania Railroad for transportation; to Hotel Cariton for room. See also answers to questions 1 and 2, (4) American Journal of Nursing, New York, N. ¥. (5) Legislation relating to nurses, nursing or health, on which tie American Nurses’ Association has taken 8 stand, including extension of social security, Federal aid to nursing education, and legislation to authorize the commission- ing of men nurses in the armed services. Smith,‘ Harold O., Jr, 400 Continental Building, Washington, D.C. (1) During the past quarter I did not have occasion to en- gage in any activities which I believe could be construed as lobbying. Serving full time as executive vice president of the United States Wholesale Grocers’ Association, Inc., my activities are those of a trade association executive and any contacts with Members of Congress are purely incidental to my many other activities in connection with trade- association work. (2) No one, (8) None, (4) In our association’s bulletins and weekly news letters to membera, we occasionally re- port on legislative matters affecting the trade, (6) No legislation in particular, any legisiation tn general affecting the in- tereste of wholesale grocers. Smith, Russell, 300 B Gtreet SE., Wash- ington, D. C.; Farmers Educational and Co. operative Unton of America (National Parmers Union), 1555 Sherman Street, Den- ver, Colo. (1) None. (2) None. (3) None. (*) None. (6) All major pending legisla- on, Stockhausen, William E., 49 Wall Street, New York, N, ‘¥.; attorney for National Postal Committee for Books, 62 ‘West Forty-seventh Street, New York, N. ¥. (1) No receipts @uring sald period. Rirpentitures: ‘Hotel ‘Filed with the Setretary only. JuLY 14 Cariton, Washington, D. ©., 045.36; trans- oton, aud miscella- meals, taxi fares, neous, $187.00. (2) See answer to question 41). id to Pennsylvania a meals and taxi fares paid to various restau. ranta and tazi companies, (3) To Hotel Carlton for rooms and meals. See also an- wwers to questions (1) and (2). (4) None, (5) Legisiation relating to postage rates on Sutherland,’ A. D., attorney at law, 106 South Main Street, Fond du Lac, Wis.; Bank- era Farm Mortgage Co. 84 South Macy Street, Fond du Lac, Wis. (1) 6150. (2) Ex- pense trip to Washington, $142.83; telephone wut (3) [Blank.} (4) None. (5) Sutherland, Tuttle & Brennan (law part- nerahip), 1012 Ring Building, Washington, D. C.; Opa Looks Villas, Opa Locka, Fie., care of William A. Lane, duPont Building, Miami, Pla. (1) No money recetved, no money ¢x- pended (except insignificant amount for taxi fares). (2) Not applicable. (3) Not appli- cable, (4) None. (5) Housing legislation which would provide for the disposal of temporary war housing. Stebbins** Frank L., DHnols Associated Businessmen, Inc., 231 South La Salle Street, Chicago, Tl. (1) No money received or ex- pended by me for lobbying purposes. (2) No one, (8) None. (4) None. (5) Any legisia- tion designed to tax lixe business organiza- tions on a similar basis. Strong,’ Benton J,, National Committee on 300 B Street SE., Washington, D.C. (1) None. (2) None. (3) None. (4) None. (6) All pending legislation affecting conservation and development of resources. Strong, Benton J., Regional Committee for an MVA and National Farmers Union, 300 B Street, SE., Wash »D.C. (1) None. (2) None. (8) None. (€) None. (6) All pend- ing legislation affecting conservation and development of resources. Stoudenmire,’¢ Sterling F., Jr. (amended report), 1740 G Street NW., Washington, D. ©.; Waterman Steamship Corp.; 61 St. Joseph Street, Mobile, Ala. (1) (a) A total of $4,400 ‘was received as salary and other compensa- tlon by registrant during this quarter, as compensation for employment as attorney for Waterman SS Corp. and subsidiaries. Only @ very small portion of my time was spent in any activity relating to the purposes for which this statement is filed. (b) A to- tal of 984.92 was received from Waterman 88 Corp. and subsidiaries, which amount could possibly be allocable as expenses ine curred in connection with the purpose for which this statement is filed. (2) (a) Taxi- cabs, $1.60; (b) restaurants and cafes, $83.42; total, 084.02, (8) (a) Taxicabs and trans- portation, 91.50; (b) meals, $89.42. (4) None. (6) I am not engaged specifically “for the purpose of attempting to influence the passage or defeat of any legislation by Gongress." My employment ts as attorney in the legal division of Waterman 8s Corp, and subsidiaries, and such employment ree quires a smell portion of my time in sup- porting or opposing legislation which might affect the merchant marine, the operation of aircraft, or ation generally. During the quarter for which this report 1s filed I was interested ‘in ard Heocussed with Members of Congress and others H. R. 5846, Mitary Appropriation bUl for 1980, and H. R. 5856, and matters relating to Army Civil Functions bill. Bullivan’* Prancta M., 1836 Gallatin Btreet NW., Washington, D. C.: National Association of Storekee, ugers, 4549 North Hicke Street, Philadelphia, Pa, (1) «Filed with the Secretary only, * Filed with the Clerk only, * * Filed for fourth quarter, 1949,
1950 $160 per quarter (principally as a forwarding fee). (2) Francis M. Sullivan. (3) I am associate counsel in representing Associa- tion’s membership before the appropriate Federal Government Agengles. I study leg- islation beneficial to sueh membership and to civil service employees generally. My duties do not involve “lobbying.” Any such duties would be assumed by my associate. (4) The Gauger, oficial publication of the association. (5) Study legislation affecting civil service employees generally Swanson, Walter 8, J., National Highway Users Conference, Inc., 952 National Press Building, Washington, D.C. (1) Registrant received only his regular salary, no part of which is paid him for, nor can be allocated to, the presentation of the views of the con- stituent members of the National Highway Users Conference or of the Conference itself, During the quarterly period just ended, he has expended no money and has made no payments to anyone in connection with any activities coming under the Lobbying Act, except as here indicated. (2) See attached sheet* (3) See attached sheet? (4) Pre- pared articles for “Highway Highlights” and certain reportorial bulletins released by the National Highway Users Conference for the information and use of our member groups. (5) Within the general responsibility of my office, I have carried out the work outlined above. During the past quarter this has been solely confined to reportortal coverage of congressional activities dealing with Fed- eral highway aid and highway taxation, the only legislation in which I am interested. I have conducted no activity during the quarterly period coming within the purview of the Lobbying Act, except as above de- seribed. Taylor, Hugh W., 1507 M. Street NW, Washington, D. C, Burley and Dark Leaf To- bacco Export Association, Inc, 620 South Broadway, Lexington, Ky. (1) Amount re- ceived from Burley and Dark Leaf Tobacco Export Association: For salary, less social security and tax, 62,250; for expenses in- curred, $15059. (2) See attached state- ment? (3) See attached statement.’ (4) None. (5) Legislation which affects tobacco production and foreign trade in leaf tobacco. Taylor, Tyre, 1112 Dupont Circle Building, Washington, D. C.; National Association of Retail Grocers, 360 North Michigan Avenue, Chicago, Ill, (1) Received $3,0.0 as one. fourth sdjusted annual retainer by National Association of Retail Grocers. Expenditures as follows: (a) Adjusted regular office ex. pense amounting to $1,022.24; (b) traveling expenses, 654.55. (2) Landlord, secretary, postage, telephone, etc.; (b) Washington taxicab operators. (3) See (1). (4) Na+ tional Grocers Bulletin (published monthly). (5) Repeal of margarine license taxes and other legislation of interest to independent retail food distributors. Taylor, Tyre, 1112 Dupont Circle Building, Washington, D, C.; Southern States Indus- trial Council, Nashville, Tenn. (1) Re- ceived $8,378.16 ag one-fourth adjusted an- nual retainer by Southern States Industrial Council. Expenditures as follows: (a) Ad- justed regular office expense amounting to $516.24; (b) research and technical assist- ance, $1,881.27; (0) travel expense, $54.85, (2) (a) Landlord, postage, telephone, etc.; (o) Henry Bison, Jr.; (c) Washington taxicab Operators. (8) See (1). (4) Semimonthly News Bulletin of Southern States Industrial Council. (5) The general legislative program of the council with particular emphasis on legislation favorable to the maintenance of & free enterprise system. *Not printed. Filed in the Clerk's office, + Filed with the Clerk only. CONGRESSIONAL RECORD—SENATE Thompson,‘ Donald J., 1787 De Sales Street NW., Washington, D. ©.; National Small Busi- ness Men’s Association, 168 North Union Street, Akron, Ohio, (1) $288.46 salary March 20 to March 81, less withholding and eoclal-security tax; @16.25 personal expenses March 20 to March 31, 1950. (2) Donald J. Thompson, 1737 De Sales Street NW., Wash. ington, D. C. (3) Luncheons, taxicabs, and miscellaneous expenses. (4) Pulling To- gether, monthly bulletin, National Small Business Men's Association. (5) [Blank.] Urheim,* Bernard H., American Retail Coal Association, 858 First National Bank Bulld- ing, Chicago, Ill. (1) $625, the proportion of salary chargeable to activities within the acope of the Lobbytng-Act, and $500 travel ex- pense, paid by employer of registrant. (2) Registrant. (8) Salary and expense. (4) None. (6) No specific legislation. Van Arnum,'! John R., National League of Fresh Fruit and Vegetable Distributors, 512 ¥. Street NW., Washington, D.C. (1) None. (2) None. (8) None. (4) The Packer, Kan- sas City, Mo.; the Produce News, New York, N.Y. (5) No specific legislation, Van Arnum,®4 John R, National League of Fresh Fruit and Vegetable Distributors, 612 ¥F Street NW., Washington, D C. (1) None. (a) None. (8) None. (4) The Packer, Kan- sas City, Mo,; the Produce News, New York, N.Y (5) No specific legislation. Vance, C. W., room 312, Labor Building, 10 Independence Avenue SW., Washington, D. C.; Order of Railway Conductors of America, Cedar Rapids, Iowa. (1) Salary, $420; ex-~ penses, 8321.96; no money expended except for personal maintenance (2) Hamilton Hotel, taxicabs, t hone, telegraph, postage, laundry, cleaning, -#ailroad and pullman fare, and various restaurants. (3) Necessary lv- ing, transportation, and communication ex- pense. (4) None. (5) All legislation affect~ ing railroad labor, Versen,’* Albert F., Missourl Valley Chap- ter, Association of Refrigerated Warehouses, 508 Security Building, St. Louts, Mo. (1) See statement attached* (3) Bee state- ment attached’ (4) None. (6) None, Versen,'*® Albert F., St. Louis Local Meat Packers Association, 508 Security Building, St Louis, Mo (1) See statement attached.! (2) See statement attached.' (3) See state- ment attached* (4) None. (5) None at present, Walde,** W. Lowe, Peanut Butter Manu- facturers Association, 907 Hill Building, 839 Seventeenth Street NW., Washington, D. C.; National Preservers Association, 830 Seventeenth Street NW., Washington, D. C, (1) @1. (2) Notary public. (8) Notarizing registration form B. (4) None. (5) None at present time. Walde, W. Lowe, Peanut Butter Manufac- turers Association, 907 Hill Building, 839 Seventeenth Street NW., Washington, D. C.; National Preservers Association, 889 Seven- teenth Street NW., Washington, D, C. (1) $1. (2) Notary public. (8) Notarizing re- port form ©. (4) None. (5) None at pres- ent time. ' Walter,** Paul W., general counsel, Na- tional Association of Private Schools, 1010 Vermont Avenue NW., Washington, D.C. (1) National Association of Private Schools, $1,684.78; Pennsylvania Association of Pri- vate Vocational Schools, $1,000, (2) Re- tained. No payments. (8) Professional services and traveling expense by registrant. (4) Nore. (3) Legislation affecting trade and vocational schools, Warner, Milo J., 1681 Nicholas Bullding, Toledo, Ohio; Prudential Insurance Co. of "Not printed. Filed in the Clerk's office, ‘Filed with the Secretary only. * Filed with the Clerk only. *¥tled for fourth quarter, 1040, ‘Filed for third quarter, 1949, 10197, America, Newark, N. J. (1) See exhibit No. 1 attached! (2) See exhibit No. 1 attached! (8) Bee exhibits Nos. 1 and 3.4 (¢) Mone, (5) Bee exhibit No. 2.! Willingham, Carl H., Washington Loan and Trust Bullding, Washington, D. C.; National Association of Chain Drug Stores, 4 Park Avenue, New York, N. ¥.; Oneida Ltd, Onelda, N. Y. (1) Recetved $4,000, expended 8180. (2) Ratlroad, plares, trains, meals. (3) Travel. (4) None (5) Excise taxes, Fair Labor Standards Act. Woodson, * George W., 426 North Wash- ington Avenue, Lansing, Mich.; Townsend Plan, Inc., 6875 Broadway, Cleveland, Ohio, (1) I received the 26 percent of the gross in- come fiom the State of Michigan which amounts to, for the last quarter of 1049, $1,872 61, I spent this for travel expense, hotel, telephone, meals, telegraph service, and transportation. (2) [Blank.} (3) As stated above. (4) None. (5) H. R. 2136 (Townsend bill). Woodson,’ George W., 426 North Washing~ ton Avenue, Lansing, Mich.; Townsend Plan, Inc., 6875 Broadway, Cleveland, Ohio. (1) I will receive 25 percent of the gross income from the State of Michigan as received by the national office and will require the use of it in paying my expense such as hotel, travel, meals, transportation, telegrams, tele- phone, and other incidental expense, includ. ing business expense. (2) I have employed no one cxcept some help in the office at cer- tain times I have no regular employee. (8) For clerical work. (4) None. (5) H.R. 2185 (Townsend bil). Woodward, Albert Young, Signal Oll & Gas Co., 811 West Seventh Street, Los Angeles, Calif. (1) In addition to compensation as a reguiar employee of Signal Oil & Gas OCo., received $895.53 in partial reimbursement for expenses !temized below. Included in re- imbursement end expenses ere items which were not directly or indirectly related to pas- sage or defeat of legislation but which amounts are not readily segregated. (2) Telephone and telegraph companies, hotels, taxicab operators, garages, etc. (8) Tele- phone and telegraph, $71.16; transportation (including cabs, car allowance, mileage ale lowance, and parking), $248.70; meals, s0- cial and business engagements, $509.55, pub- lications, stenographic, reportorial services, postage, express, notary fees, and miscella- neous, 6612. (4) None. (5) In addition to general activities unrelated to legislation, observes, analyzes, and reports on the several items of legislation introduced in Congress affecting oil and oll operations, Warfeld, Ethelbert, 49 Wall Street, New York, N. Y.; attorney for National Postal Committee for Books, 62 West Forty-seventh Street, New York, N.Y. (1) No receipts dur« ing sald period. Expenditures: Hotel Cari- ton, Washington, D. C., $38.96, Penrisylvania Railroad (share), @682; telephone compa- nies, $44.62; stenography, $17.62; United States post office, $1.15; carfare, 20 cents; meals, tax! fares, and miscellaneous, 46, (2) See answer te question (1). Stenogra- phy charges paid to various stenographers; Carfare paid to various transportation com- panies; meals and taxi fares paid to various restaurant and taxicab companies, (3) See Snswers to questions (1) and (2). Hotel Carlton for rooms and meals; Pennaylvania Rallroad for transportation; telephone com- panties for telephone calls; United States post Office for postage. (4) None. (5) Legisiation relating to postal rates on books. Warfteld, Ethelbert, 49 ‘Wall Street, New York, N. ¥j attorney for Tin Processing OCorp.,, Texas City, Tex. (1) Receipts: $2,079.90 for disbursements as cotinsel in va- rious capacities (not confined to legislative ®*Not printed. Miled in the Clerk’s office. ®¥tled with the Clerk only. . * Filed for fourth quarter, 1949.
10198 activities). Expenditures: Penneylvanis Railroad, $60.60; American Alrlines, $5.14; Hotel Carlton, Washington, D. C., 6108.17; telephone companies, ¢56.23; taxi fares, and miscellaneous, $71.68. (2) See an- swer to question (1). Telephone charges paid to various telephone companies; charges for méals and taxi farer paid to various rea- CONGRESSIONAL RECORD—SENATE taurants and faxtcab companies. (3) Penn- syivanis Railroad and American Airlines for transportation; Hotel Carlton for rooms and meals; telephone companies for telepbone calls. Gee also answer to question (1). (4) None. (5) Legislation for permanent opera- tion of the Government-owned tin amelter at Texas City, Tex. REGISTRATIONS JULY 14 Young, Donald. A,, Chamber of Commerce of the United States, 1615 H Street NW., Washington, D. ©. (1) Salary, $1,500; exe pended, $38.05; trangportation, $4.05; tele- phone, $18.50; meals, $14.70. (2) Restau- rants, taxl companies, telephone company. (8) [Blank.} (4) [Blank.] (6) All legisla- tion of interest to business, The following registrations were submitted on the new composite form for the first calendar quarter 1950: (Note—In order to reduce space, the composite form used for registration is reproduced below. Questions are not repeated, only the answers are printed and are indicated by their respective letter and number.) WMe two copies with the Secretary of the Senate and file two copies 1) ts designed to supply identifying data; and ate letter or figure in the box a This page (page 1) Place an “X" below the appr ore RB To indicate which of the four calendar q ARTERLY” REPORT: joate w one Qe. 2 and as many additional pages ehould be “4,” “5," “6” etc. Preparation and filing in accordance with instructions will figure. Fill out both page 1 and page bered as page “3,” and the rest of such an “X” below the letter “P” and fill out as may be req’ accomplish compliance with all quarterly re rting requirements of the . Fi in the year in the box at the left of the “feport: heading balow. with the Clerk of the House of Representatives: 2 (on the back of this page right of the “Report” heading below only, is covered this Be place an “X” below the appropriate ) deals with financial data. © first additional page should be num- REPORT PuasvantT ro Panerai Recuiation or Lossyine Act A. ORGANIZATION on INDIVIDUAL Fruva—State name, business address, and nature of business: B, Emriroyver—State name, address, and nature of business. If there is no employer, write “None.” (If the work is done in the interest of one person, but payment therefor is made by another, list both persons as employers.) ©. Lecistative livrexasts, aND Pusuicarions in connection therewith: 1. State approximately how long legicla~ tive interesta are to continue. If legisla- tive interests have terminated with the current quarter: Please explain, so that this Office will no longer expect to receive Reports. 4. Norz.—If this is a “Preliminary” Report 2. State the general legislative interests of the person filing and set forth the specific legislative interests by reciting: (a) Short titles of statutes and bills; (b) House and Senate numbers of bilis, where known; (c) citations of statutes, where known. 8. In the case of each publication which the person fling has iesued or caused to be issued n connection with legislative interests, set forth: (a) description, (b) quantity pub- prin {c) date of publication, (¢d) name of ater. (Answer items 1, 2, and 8 in the space below. Attach additional pages if more space is needed.) , in addition to the other data in the space above, state: (¢) whether compensation is to be paid by the day, by the month, or by the year; (b) what the rate of compensation is to be; (oc) what the epproximate od of employment will be; (o) what the nature ala amount of anticipated expenses will be. i () PP Peri ploym A. Wayne B, Albers. (See quarterly report listing.) A. Ellsworth C. Alvord, attorney, 1200 Eighteenth Street NW., Washington, D, C. B. Committee of American Contractors Engaged in Foreign Work, 140 Cedar Street, New York, N. Y. C. (1) During Eighty-first Congress, second session. Cc. (2) Taxation of American employees engaged in foreign work, C. (4) (a) Compensation is to be paid upon the conclusion of the work; (b) the amount of compensation and its rate is not as yet determined; (c) during the second session, Eighty-first Congress; (d) antici- pated expenses will consist solely of actual out-of-pocket expenditures for travel (if any) tax! fares, telephone and telegraph tolls. A. Ellsworth C. Alvord, attorney, 1200 Bighteenth Street NW., Washington, D. C. B. As chairman of a committee represent. tng compantes similarly interested; Victor L. Brown, president, Motors Acceptance Oo., First Wisconsin National Bank Building, Mil- waukee, Wis, stan (1) Highty-first Congress, second ses- C. (2) Amend section 502, Internal Reve- nue Code, regarding personal holding com- pany 2 Cc. (4) {a) Compensation is to be paid upon the conclusion of the work; (b) the amount of compensation and its rate is not as yet determined; (c) during the Eighty- fret , second session; (d) antici. pated expenses will coxnsist solely of actual out-of-pockét expenditures for travel (if ref taxi fares, telephone and telegraph AFFIDAVIT [Omitted in printing] PAGE 1 A. American Coal Sales Association, 419 Washington Building, Washington, D. C., trade eesoclation. CG. (1) Indefinitely. ©. (2) Matters pertaining to sources of energy, particularly solid fueis. C. (8) Regular association bulletins, oc- casionally including factual reports on pend- ing legislation of interest to members. Asso- elation bulletins are distributed to approxl- mately 350-600 members in mimeograph form, prepared by association staff. ©. (4) Not applicable, A. American Federation of Government Employees, 900 F Street, NW., Washington, D. O., & labor union. C. (1) Legislative interests will continue indefinitely. C. (2) All legislation that affects Govern- ment employees is of interest to this federa- ion, C. (3) Government Standard, a weekly newspaper, 60,000 copies printed and mailed to the members of this federation on Thurts- Gay of each week. This paper is printed by Ransdell, Ino. A. American Life Convention. (See quar- terly report listing.) A. ©. Slack Barrett. (See quarterly report wp be Disktnaon Ball, post ofc box 8214 DR. OC. A. Wm, Rhea Blake, 163 Madison Avenue, Memphis, Tenn., executive vice president and secretary, B. National Cotton Qounoll of rice ee Registration with Secretary only. sumption of American-grown cotton, cotton. seed and products thereof. . ©. (1) Indefinitely. OC. (2) Any legislation affecting the raw cotton industry. ©. (4) (a) Compensation will be made monthly. (b) No compensation, as such, re- ceived for performance of legislative duties performed on behalf of the National Cotton Council. Compensation ia received for all duties performed by me for the council, only an incidental portion of which duties relate to legislative matters. Consequently, during each quarter, from the total compensation received by me, there will be allocated that portion attributable to legislative activities and this eum will be reported on quarterly reports filed hereafter pursuant to section 308 of the statute. (c) The proximate period of employment ts indefinite. (ad) The nature and amount of the expenses will be those entirely incidental to the performance of any legislative matters and include such matters as travel, per diem, eto. A. Charles J. Bloch, 614-618 Persons Building, Macon, Ga. B. Attapulgus Clay Co., 210 Weat Wash- ington Square, Philad » Pa, production of and mar of ers earth, ©. (1) Through current session of the Con- gress. ©. (2) Proposed amendments to Inter- nal Revenue Oode (sec. 114 (b) (4)) to in- clude futler’s earth in those minerals entitied 0 pereantage depletion, and possibly the amendment of H. R. 7622 #0 as to include fuller'’s earth therein. ©. (4) Attapulgus Olay Co. plant is at Attapulgus, Ga. Registrant trom time to time handles legal for
1950 it on a fee basis for each matter handled. The services here contemplated will be com- pensated for on a reasonable basis depending upon the amount of time devoted to the work, probably at the rate of $100 per day for time actually devoted. The nature and amount of the anticipated expenses will be solely traveling expenses to and from Wash- ington, and subsistence, telephone and tele- graph expense, taxicabs, etc., while in Wash- ington. It 16 not anticipated that the period of employment will be more than 10 days from time to time during the current session of Congress. A. Joseph Borkin, attorney, Bullding, Washington, D. ©. B. All of the employers listed below are en~ geged in the manufacture of incandescent lamps; Wabash Appliance Corp., Brooklyn, N. ¥.; Jewell Products, Inc., Bloomfield, N. J.; Duro Test Corp., North Bergen, N. J.; Republic Co., Hoboken, N. J.; Solor Electric Co,, Warren, Pa.; Pennsylvania Illuminating Co,, Scranton, Pa; Elram Lamp Works, Hoboken, N. J.; Carlton Lamp Corp., Newark, N. J; Dure Electric Lamp Co., Newark, N. J.; Save Electric Co., Toledo, Ohto. C. (1) Indefinite. C. (2) The applicant's purpose is directed at no particular bill or statute but is to seek the assistance of the Small Business and Antimonopoly Committees of both Houses to help the independent lamp manufacturers. This is only an incidental part of the work performed for the companies on the attached sheet; the other duties are primarily legal, Cc. (4) (a) By the month; (b) @500 & month; (c) indefinite; (d) telephone, tele- graph, and travel expenses not to exceed $150 @ month. A. James L, Bossemeyer, executive vice president, National Association of Travel OfM- cials, 1424 K Street NW., Washington, D. C. This is a full time, salaried position, The duties are to conduct a program to accom- plish the objectives outlined in paragraph B (below). B. National Association of Travel Officials, 1424 K Street NW., Washington, D, C. This 4s a nonprofit organization, dedicated to the promotion, improvement, and expansion of the travel business through the cooperative efforts of its members, comprising individ- vals, firms, and associations engaged in the sale, promotion, and conduct of recreational travel. C. (1) A continued interest will be main- tained in legislation affecting the welfare of the travel industry. C. (2) See attached eet of resolutions,’ particularly resolutions Nos. 1, 2, 3, and 7, as passed at the last annual convention of the association, held in Denver, Colo., in October 1949. C. (8) No printed publications dealing with legislation have been issued. Occa- sional mimeographed bulletins have been sent to the membership (there are at this time 811 members). C. (4) (a) Compensation paid by the month; (b) $883 per month, which covers ali activities of the assOciation of which leg- islation 1s only a part; (c) the period of em- ployment is continuous; (d) no expenses are anticipated other than the portion of Mr. Bossemeyer's time devoted to legislation and the cost of special bulletins issued to mem- bers on this subject. A. Earl R. Britton. (See quarterly report Mating.) A. GC. R. Brown, room 811, Labor Bullding, 10 Independence Avenue SW., Washington, D. C.; railroad brotherhood (labor union). B. Brotherhood of Maintenance of Way Employees, 61 Putnam Avenue, Detroit, Mich.; railroad brotherhood (labor union). C. (1) Indefinite. 1017 Ring *Not printed. Filed in the Clerk's office, CONGRESSIONAL RECORD—SENATE ©. (2) S. 3296 and H. R, 7789 to amend Railway Labor Act; 8. 328 and HM, R. 878 to amend section 25 of Interstate Commerce Act; generally interested in all legislation affecting labor, especially railroad labor. A. Fred Burchfield, 406 Church Street, Logan, Ohio. B. Legislative-Federal relations division of the National Education Association of the United States, 120] Sixteenth Streat NW., Washington, D.C, C. (1) Approximately 4 weeks. ©. (4) Federal aid to education—S, 246, H. R. 6939, or similar bills. Cc. (4) Compensation to be received semi- monthly, for employment to continue about 1 month, at the rate of $100 per week, with an over-al) allowance for the ¢-week period not to exceed $200 A. Canal Zone Central Labor Union and Metal Trades Council. (See quarterly report Hating.) A. Colorado Associated Businessmen, Inc. (See quarterly report listing.) A, Committee of a Small Number of Edu- cational and Religious Magazines, Room 404, 52 Vanderbilt Avenue, New York, N, Y. C. (1) Legislative interests are limited to the current quarter. C. (2) Postal rates, H. R. 2045, Cc. (8) No publications. C. (4) Expenses are estimated at less than $3,000; travel and public-relations counsel. A. Arthur D Condon,’ attorney, 1000 Ver- mont Avenue NW., Washington, D. C. B. Amana Refrigeration, Inc. Amana, Towa. Cc. (1) Cannot be estimated at present. Cc. (2) Exeise-tax bill, House. A. A. M. Corazza, 10 Independence Avenue SW., Washington, D. C.; railroad labor or- ganization. B, J. J. Duffy, vice president, International Brotherhood of Electrical Workers, 380 South Wells Street, Chicago, Ml. Cc. (1) Indefinite. Cc. (2) H. R. 7789, 8, 3298, to amend the Railway Labor Act. A. George A. Corbin, 218 Peabody Street NW , Washington, D. C.; delegate from Manor Park Citizens Association to the Federation of Citizens Associations of Washington, D. C. C. (1) Please be advised that I have no interest in legislation which requires the filing of a report under the Lobbying Act, During the EHightieth Congress I was intere ested in the enactment of legislation which would prohibit the erection of television and radio-broadcasting towers in residential com- munities close to schools and recreation fa- cilities. The bill passed the House but failed of enactment in the Senate. No money com- pensation or anything of value was received or given. All was gratuitous. I am not now interested in that or any other bill before the Congress to the extent that I would be involved under the Lobbying Act. My term of office as delegate from the Manor Park Citizens Association to the Federation of @itizens Associations expires in May 1960. A. Council of Motion Picture Organiza« tions Committee on Paxation end Legisia- tion. (See quarterly report listing.) A. Edward B. Crosland, 1245 Hurt Building, Atlanta, Ga., 725 Thirteenth Street NW., Washington, D. C.; attorney at law (general attorney, Southern Bell Telephone & Tele- graph Co.), B. Southern Bell Telephone & Telegraph Co.; Hurt Building, Hdgewood Avenue, At- lanta, Ga. ©. (1) Approximately August 1, 1950. ©. (2) Legislation affecting American Tele- phone & Telegraph Co., and Bell system companies, (See attachment A* hereto.) 1 Registration with the Secretary only, ®Not printed. Filed in the Clerk's office. 10199 c. (4) (2) Compensation received biweek= ly; (b) $412.50; (c} continuing; (d) out-of- pocket business expenses, upon rouchers sub- mitted therefor, covering such items as trans- tion, hotel and traveling expense, coat of publications, ete. , A. Ralph E. Curtiss, (Gee quarterly re- port listing.) A. William I. Denning, 1518 K Street NW, ‘Washington, D. C.; lawyer. B. South Atlantic Steamship Line, Inc., Savannah, Ga.; ship operator. C. (1) Do not know. I am not employed for this specific purpose, ©. (2) Operating-differential subsidies in item of appropriation for United States Marie time Commission, H. R. 7786. C. (4) Have been employed on an annual retainer basis for several years for legal serv- ices; legistative interest in H. R. 7786 is only incidental, for which no additional compene sation or expense are allowable or claimed. A. Dorothy Detzer, Postwar World Council, 112 East Nineteenth Street, New York, N. ¥.; in support of an appeal for universal dis- armament under effective international supervision and control, B. Postwar World Council: Norman Thomas, chairman; James Wood Johnson, treasurer; foreign policy. 1955 (1) Indefinite: definite until June 1, 50. QO. (2) Seeking introduction and support of legislation for universal disarmament under international supervision and control, ©. (4) (a) By the week; (b) $150 per week; (c) indefinite; definite until June 1, 1950; (d) anticipated expenses not more than $25 per week, including telephone and telegraph, travel, supplies, desk space in Washington. A. Leo A. Diamond, 25 Broadway, New York, N. Y.; employee of law firm and en- gaged in general practice of tax law. B. Chadbourne, Wallace, Parke & White+ side, 25 Broadway, New York, N. ¥.; engaged in the general practice of law and general counsel of the American Tobacco Oo., 111 Fifth Avenue, New York, N. Y. C. (1) Legislative interests are expected to continue until tax legislation is passed ex~ tending the 85 percent dividends-received credit to dividends received from resident foreign corporations to the extent that such resident foreign corporations derive income from United States sources. C. (2) See (1) above. The proposed legis- lation was contained in section 120 of H. R, 6712 which was passed by the House of Rep- resentatives, second seasion, Eightieth Cone gress. OG. (8) No publications issued or caused to be issued, A. District Lodge No. 44, International Association of Machinists. (See quarterly report lating.) A. Fayette B. Dow (American Petroleum Institute). (See quarterly report listing.) A. Fayette B. Dow (Committee for Pipe Line Companies). (See quarterly report listing.) A. Margaret W. Dudley, 132 Third Street SE., Washington, D. C.; advocacy of measures to strengthen and support the United Nationa. B, Foreign Affairs Research Council, United World Federalista, Inc., 7 Hast Twel{th Street, New York, N. Y¥. to strengthen United Nations with powers limited but adequate to assure peace, ©. (4) Compensation weekly at rate of 956.25; period of employment, indeterminate; reimbursable expenses include travel, lodge ing, office overhead, communications, etc. A. Read Dunn, Jr., 1892 M Street NW, Washington, D. C.; director of foreign trade, B. National Cotton Council of America, post office box 18, Memphis, Tenn; nonpront