1950 ing 1,000 two-page list of Congressmen and 100 “Atlanta Const.”; @225, March 27, Ken- dall X. Hoyt, National Press Bufiding, Wash- ington, D. C., balance of fee for February; 0439.38, March 27, Kendall K. Hoyt, National Press Butiding, Washington, D. C., fee for March; $115, bh 28, Capt. E. C. Metcalf, Boston, Mass.,, expenses attending executive committee meeting, Washington, D. C., March 28; $270, March 29, Western Union Telegraph Co., 1405 G Street NW., Washington, D. C., telegrams during March to all State App. A., and replies collect; $48.82, March 31, Mary Anderson, 2020 North Kentucky Street, Arlington, Va., wages, March 16-31; $416.67, March 31, J. 8. Noffsinger, 2601 Sixteenth Street NW., Washington, D. C., fee for March; €18.40, March 81, J. 8. Noffsinger, 2601 Six- teenth Street NW., Washington, D. C., lunch- eons for executive committee ($10), taxis, etc. (63.40); $52.24, March 31, E. Lines Hedquist, 4800 Crescent Street, Chevy Chase, D. C., wages, March 16-31, $81.97, March 81, col- lector of internal revenue, Baltimore, Md., withholding tax, €64.80, social-security tax, $17.17; 816.46, March 81, District Unemploy- ment Compensation Board, 451 Pennsylvanta Avenue NW., Washington, D. C., unemploy- ment compensation tax for quarter ending March 81, 1950. A. National Food Brokers Association, 527 Munsey Building, Washington, D. C., trade association. C. (1) Indefinite. C. (2) Opposing 8. 2190, a bill to amend the brokerage seotion of the Robinson-Pat- man Act; 8. 1008, a bill to amend the Robin. s0n-Patman Act, C. (8) Association News Letter, house- organ-type publication; mimeographed in association office and mailed to members; quantity, 1,500 (refer January 11, 1950, bul- letin). D. (1) $1,807,386; (7) $1,807.36; (13) no; (14) no funds received spectfically for this purpose. This amount indicates part of gen- eral dues receipts which may be considered to have been paid for legislative activities. E. (2) $1,807.86; (9) $1,807.86; (16) $1,807.36, January 12, Williams, Myers & Quiggle, 817 Munsey Building, Washington, D. C., legal fees for legislative activity in connection with 8. 2190. A. National Grain Trade Council, 604 Hibbs Building, Washington, D. C.; trade associa- tion. Cc. (1) It is uncertain how long this or- ganization will retain any legislative inter- ests. This organization is interested in leg- islation effecting agriculture in general and the grain trade in particular. ©. (2) During the period covered by this report this organization has been interested in pending legislation to amend the basic agriculture law; to amend the Commodity Credit Corporation charter; to amend the Commodity Exchange Act; to amend the basic tax law; and to continue the European recovery program; specifically these bills are numbered as follows: 8. 1751, 1971, 2826; H. R. 6567, 7378. ©. (3) The only publication this organi~ gation has fesued or caused to be issued in connection with its legislative interests were statements filed with or presented to the Senate Committee on Agriculture and the House Committee on Banking and Currency. D. $17,152.50, dues and sesessments; this is the total income of the organization dur- ing the quarter; 1t is all derived from dues and assessments that are paid and received to defray the general expenses of the or- ganization; no dues and assessments are paid or received with the understanding that any part of them will be used to enable the counell to engege in activities covered by and requiring reports under the Federal Reg- ulations of Lobbying Act; any council activi. ties that might be regarded as falling within the provisions of this act are incidental to CONGRESSIONAL RECORD—SENATE other activities and are not of a substantial nature, B. $17,588.95, total expenditures for quare ter; included in this figure are salaries and actual expenditures of the two employees of this organization who are registered pur- suant to the provisions of the Federal Regu- lations of Lobbying Act; who each quarter file statements pursuant to that act, but whose salaries cannot be divided or allocated to cover legislative activity; included also in the expenditures are the following items that might be regarded as expenditures in connection with legislative interests: $24, February 13, Robert A. Farrell, 816 Evans Building, Washington, D. C., for cutting sten- cils and mimeographing statement for con- gressional hearing; $75.78, March 10, Murdock National Advertising Service, 1196 National Press Building, Washington, D. ©., for cut- ting stencils and mimeographing statement for congressional hearing; $99.78, total, A. The National Grange, 744 Jackson Place NW., Washington, D. C.; farm fraternity. D. (1) 648,203.74 (810,441.86 sale of sup- plies to granges); (7) $58,645.10; (14) the fol- lowing constitute the only sources of income received by the Nattonal Grange, any part of which is used for legislative work: (8) Annual dues of 20 cents from each member; (b) charter fees for new granges and initia- tion fees for new members; (c) rentals from office building at 744 Jackson Place NW., Washington, D. C., in which it owns substan- tial equitable interest; (d) proceeds from invested surplus; (e) sales of office supplies to granges; a small portion of the income from the above sources is used in work deal- ing with legislation. No income from any other source is used for legislative work. A. National Housing Conference, Inc., 1025 Vermont Avenue NW., Washington, D. C.; a nonprofit, educational organization to pro- mote slum clearance. : C. (1) At the present time no legislation te before the Congress in which the National Housing Conference 1s interested. C. (2) In the last 2 years we supported passage of the Housing Act of 1949 and the Housing Act of 1950. C, (8) (a) The conference publishes a monthly newsletter, printed by the Darby Printing Co., of Washington, D. C.; from time to time we get out special letters which we reproduce in our own office or have printed by The Judges; we are also preparing a series of basic housing pamphlets strictly for edu- cational purposes; a description of the pam- phlets is attached; * (b) quantity published, monthly newsletter, 4,000; special letters, 1,200. D. (1) $17,612.90; (7) €17,612.09; (18) yes; (14) 62,600, New York Foundation, 61 Broad- way. New York City, to help defray expenses of writing and distributing educational pam- phiet series on housing; §500, Voorhees, Walker, Foley, and Smith, 101 Park Avenue, New York City; $500, Murray D. Lincoln, Farm Bureau Insurance Co., 246 North High Street, Columbus, Ohio, to defray expenses at middle-income housing conference; $1,000, United Auto Workers, CIO, 1129 Vermont Avenue NW., Washington, D. ©., to defray expenses at middle-income housing cone ference; $600, 8. Rubin Foundation, Inc,, 240 Madison Avenue, New York City; $600, H. R. H. Construction Co., New York City; $5,500, total, (%) (2) $6,086.88; (4) $1,109.04; (5) @1,- 616.00; (6) 9679.71; (7) $652.75; (8) $3,804.41; (8) €14,078.88; (15) 14,078.88; (16) $661.70, January 1~March 81, Ann T. Henderson, 4205 Seventieth Avenue, Landover Hills, Md., sal- ery for quarter (860 per week) ; $1,625.03, Jan- uery 12-March 31, Drayton 8. Bryant, 1807 Nineteenth Street NW., Wi D. C., aelary for quarter ($158.84 per week); 9480, February 15-Maroh 31, Barbera KE. Chame ‘Not printed. Filed in the Clerk's office, 10307 ion, 7719 Bastern Avenue, Takoma Park, d., salary for quarter (660 per week—tem- porary); $2,245.10, January i-March $1, Lee ¥. Johnson, 1081 Sylvan Drive, St Hollow, Falls Church, Va., salary for quarter (¢192.30 per week); $400, March 17, Gardner Jackson, 1410 Twenty-ninth Street NW., Washington, D.C., salary for services as executive secretary for the Middle Income Housing Conference; #72, March 28-91, Mabel Holland, 1475 Park Road NW., Washington, D. C., salary for tem- porary help at $12 per day; $220, January 1- 81, Eloise Smith, Shipley, W. Va., salary for temporary help (@55 per week); 6160, March 1-81, Mary Sullivan, 1475 Park Road NW., Washington, D. C., salary for temporary help at $10 per day; $110, February 26-March 31, Mary Jane Baxter, 1314 Twenty-ninth Street NW., Washington, D. C., salary for temporary help at $11 per day; @48, February 12~16, Anne Hipkins, 6712 Offutt Lane, Chevy Chase, Md., salary for temporary help at $12 per dey; $15, March 6, Eleanor Wagner, 5210 Kansas Avenue NW., Washington, D. C., salery for temporary help at $1.50 per hour; $67.81, Jan- uary 18, The Judges, Inc., Shoreham Build. ing, Washington, D. C., printing and mailing Yeprint from Washington Star, Sunday, De« cember 11, 1949; 319.60, March 8, The Judges, Inc., Shoreham Building, Washing- ton, D. C., printing and mailing NHO Legis- lative Newsletter No. 1 ($87.85) and multi- thing, folding, and stapling summary of proposed middle-income housing bill for middle-income housing conference (6232.25); €186.81, March 21, The Judges, Inc., Shore- ham Building, Washington, D, C., printing legislative Newsletter No. 2 and mailing same (€71.98), typing letters and envelopes re middle-income housing conference ($33.88); correcting and cutting stencils re middle-income housing conference ($50); reprints from Washington Star, February 23, for NHC ($31.50). $63.24, $65.54, January 18, March 8, Rufus H. Darby Printing Co., Twenty-fourth and Doug- las Streets NE., Washington, D. C., for print- ing December and January, NHC Membership Newsletters; @496.04, March 31, Rufus H. Darby Printing Co., Twenty-fourth and Douglas Streets NE., Washington, D. C., for printing and mailing NHC February Member- ship Newsletter and reprint of press release from Brooklyn, N. ¥Y. ($228.80), printing reg- istration and reservation cards, invitations and programs for middle-income housing conference ($267.24); $145, January 17, E. L, Klavans, Ari: m Building, Washington, D. C., for buil partition tn NHC office; $40.68, $169.01, January 17, March 8, M. 5. Ginn & Co., 1846 New York Avenue NW., Washington, D. C., for office supplies and paper; $158.90, January 17, $12, January 18, #10, March 8, Royal Typewriter Co., 1105 D Street SW., Washington, D. C., for purchase new typewriter and rental of typewriters; $156.50, January 24, H. Baum & Son, 616 B Street NW., Washington, D. C., for purchase of office furniture; $86.08, March 8, Gist and Chairs, Inc,, 1021 Fifteenth Street NW., Washington, D. C., for repairing mimeograph- ing machine; $600, February 3, March 3, March 31, Baskin & ©o., Victor Building, Washington, D. C.,, rent for February, March, and April at $200 per month; $219.80, March 31, March 6, Rufus H, Darby Printing Co., Twenty-fourth and Douglas Streets NE., Washington, D. C., for business reply and regular envelopes; $10.97, March 21, Kauf- mann Press, 1428 U Street NW., Washington, D. C., for enevelopes; $106.18, January 18, $126.63, February 3, $174.16, March 8, $164.72, March 81, Chesapeake & Potomac Telephone Co., 723 Thirteenth Street NW., Washington, D. C., for telephone service; $18.03, January 18, 43.01, February 3, $51.11, March 8, West- ern Union, 1405 G Street NW., Washington, D. C., for telegraph and messenger service; 50, January 3, $70, March 6, $10.19, Marca
10308 8, $74.74, January 9, Lee F. Johnson travel- ing expenses (8124.74 Texas trip and $80.19 New York board meeting). $141, January 30, 6180, Maroh 6—March 8, Drayton 8. Bryant, traveling expenses (St. Louis, @141) (New York board meeting and Boston 6190); $100, March 17, $18.82, March 23, $18, March 8, Barbara K. Champion, trav- eling expenses (New York, $118.82) (trans- portation involved re middle-income hous- ing conference, $18); $10, January 12, James McHugh, Newark, N. J., testimonial dinner; €150, February 21, cash withdrawn for change at middle-income housing conference for registration and banquet tickets; $440, March $1, traveling expenses, NHC staff, at national NHC convention; $11,50, March 14, collector of internal revenue, Baltimore, Md., 1 week's income tax was not deposited to credit of employee and in making up withholding tax forms for 1949 it was discovered and check sent in to cover; $18, March 14, Regional Planning Association, Inc., New York City, for postage for NHC convention mailings; $97.61, March 21, Congressional Hotel, dinner of cooperative housing group (NHC paid bill and was refunded by each person attending); @10, March 31, Elizabeth Healy, New York City, for satenographic services at board meeting in New York; @15, March 31, Keaton & Olark, Arlington Building, Washington, D. C., for stenographic services; $1,064, March 8, Hotel Washington, Fifteenth and Penn- sylvania Avenue NW., Washington, D. C., for expenses incurred at middle-income housing conference; 675, March $1, Gardner Jackson, 1410 Twenty-ninth Street NW., Washington, D. C., for postage bought for middle-income housing conference mailings; $325, March 81, cash withdrawn for NHC national convention in New York City for registration and ban- quet tickets; $138.20, February 13, $407.60, January 12, Riggs National Bank, Washing- ton, D. C., for withholding tax; @26.41, March 81, Council for Social Action of the Con- gregational Christian Churches of the United States of America, 1751 N Street NW., Wash- ington, D. C., for postage for mailings re middle-income housing conference; $817, March 21, Direct Mail Advertising Co., 930 F Street NW., Washington, D. C., for mailing and addressing envelopes re middle-income housing conference; $10.48, March 21, Dupli- Kate, 1740 K Street NW., Washington, D. C., atidressing and mailings re middle-income housing conference; $309.26, January, cash withdrawn for postage, mailing of packages, payment of postage on return envelopes, cab fares, dinner money for overtime workers, and all other incidental expenses involved in management and maintenance of the office, A. National Live Stock Tax Committee, 515 Cooper Building, Denver, Colo, C. See E. D. (8) $380; (7) 380. E. During the first quarter of 1950 the National Live Stock Tax Committee paid to Btephen H. Hart, tax counsel, a per diem of $50 for office work and $100 out of town for actual time spent in study, advice, confer- ences and correspondence concerning gen- eral livestock tax questions including the analysis of the present provision of the In- ternal Revenue Code and current rulings and decisions concerning Federal taxation of livestock operators; such activities also included work in connection with the ie tion of the National Live Stock Tax Com- mittee toward amendments to the Internal Revenue Code concerning capital gains on sale of breeding livestock and the deduction of ranching expenditures; it is impossible to determine what part of his services related to this legislative problem,. but it 1s our opinion that none of his activities during the first quarter of this year could be inter- preted as lobbying. During the quarter a total of $1,650 for legal services was paid to him for all his activities and services; he ‘was also reimbursed $458.89 for out-of- CONGRESSIONAL RECORD—SENATE pocket expenses; check for $1,658.89 of the ebove (services, @1,200, expenses, $458.99) mailed to Mr, Hart on March 81, 1950, and therefore may not show on hie report for the quarter. A. National Milk Producers Federation, 1731 I Street NW., Washington, D. C.; a nae tional organization of dairy cooperatives, C. (1) Indefinitely. C. (2) Any legislation that may affect milk producers or the cooperatives through which they act together to process and mar- ket thelr milk. C. (3) Names of papers, periodicals, maga- gines, or other publications in which the federation has caused to be published any articles or editorials: News for Dairy Co-ops, the National Milk Producers Federation legislative letter, American Milk Review. D. (18) Yes. (14) The following state- ment contains a complete list showing the name and address of each person or organi- gation, other than members of the federa- tion, that has made a separate payment of @500 or more to or for the National Cooper- ative Milk Producers Federation; ordinarily the activities of the federation are financed through the collection of assessments or an- nual dues from its members. There is at- tached hereto a list * showing the name and address of each member of the federation, Included in this list are the names and ad- dresses of all members that have made either a contribution or a payment on ac- count of dues or assessments of 6500 or more to or for the federation; the federation has many activities in no way related to lobby- ing which are financed from the funds’ which it receives. Because of the uncere tainty which exists as to the proper inter- pretation of the Federal Regulation of Lob- bying Act, it is impossible to determine ac- curately what, if any, part of such receipts fall within the terms of the act. Accord- ingly, all such receipts are reported regard- less of their purpose. The reporting of re- ceipts herein is not to be considered as an admission that such amounts, or any part thereof, were collected or used for the pur- poses designated in subparagraph (a) or (b) of section 307 of the act nor that the act is applicable thereto; (1) total sum of all separate payments of 8500 or more made to or for the federation during the calendar year, either as a contribution or as a pay- ment on account of dues or assessments: $63,398.38; total, $63,398.38; (2) total sum of all contributions or payments on account of dues or assessments made to or for the fed- eration during the calendar year and not stated under paragraph 1 above: $11,720.09; total, $11,720.09; (3) total sum of all con- tributions or payments on account of dues or assessments made to or for the federation during the calendar year, $75,118.47; (4) names and addresses of all persons or or- ganizations not mentioned in preceding re- ports for this calendar year, other than members, from which a separate payment of 85600 or more has been received; there is attached hereto a list of the names and ad- dresses of members of the federation which includes all members from which payments of 6500 or more have been received; Balti- more & Ohio Ratlroad (refund from tick- ets), Baltimore, Md.; Middlebury Coopera- tive Creamery Co., Middlebury, Ind. The following statement contains the name and address of each person or organization to whom an expenditure has been made with- in the calendar year by or on behalf of the National Cooperative Milk Producers Federa- tion and shows the amount, date, and pur- pose of such expenditures; @ minor rent ac- count covering only receipts and expenditures in connection with the operation of the Federation building is not included, the fed- eration has many activities and purposes *Not printed. Filed in the Olerk’s office. ‘Filed with the Clerk only, JULY 14 other than lobbying; because of the uncer- tainty which exists as to the proper inter- pretation of the Federal Regulation of Lob- bying Act, it is impossible to determine ac- curately what, if any, part of lts expendi- tures fall within the terms of the act; ac- cordingly all such expenditures are reported, regardless of their purpose. The reporting of expenditures herein is not to be considered as an admission that such amounts, or any part thereof, were collected or used for the purposes designated in subparagraph (a) or (b) of section 307 of the act, nor that the act is applicable thereto; total sum of all expenditures made by or on behalf of the Federation during the calendar year, 866,- 156.25. E. January 8, Statler Hotel, New York, N. Y., annual meeting, $2,500; January 3, Postmaster, Washington, D. C., postage, 611.25; January 10, Edward J. Barrett, Springfield, Il., registration, $1; January 18, Val C. Sherman, 411 Highland Drive, Kene wood, Md., salary, $278.85; miscellaneous exe penses, $3.60; January 13, Marion R. Gare stang, 400 Belford Place, Takoma Park, Md., salary, $283.05; miscellaneous expenses, $2.75; January 13, Margaret K. Taylor, Burlington Hotel, Washington, D. C., salary, $278.85; mis- cellaneous expenses, $10.50; January 13, Otle M. Reed, 5512 Charicote Road, Bethesda, Md., salary, $291.43; telephone, $20; luncheons, $4; miscellaneous expenses, $10.15; January 13, Harry J. Scharnikov, 4915 Seventh Street NW., Washington, D. C., salary, $208.95; pub- lication, $1.05; miscellaneous expenses, $3.20; January 18, H, Willis Tobler, 8316 Carey Lane, Silver Spring, Md., salary, $275.02; mis- cellaneous expenses, $9.95; January 18, Cleda W. Hutchinson, 2812 Twenty-sixth Street NE., Washington, D, C., salary, $144.38; supplies, $2.01; miscellaneous expenses, 35 cents; January 18, Helen D. Forrest, 3104 Cathedral Avenue, Washington, D. C., salary, $104.84; postage, 48 cents; miscellaneous ex- penses, $2.70; January 18, Alexandrine Ful- ler, 2801 Fifteenth Street NW., Washington, D, C., salary, $108.42; publications, 26 cents; miscellaneous expenses, $1.20; January 13, Janette P, Price, 128 Carroll Avenue, Takoma Park, Md., salary, $108.42; miscellaneous ex- penses, $1.25; supplies, 72 cents; January 18, Elinor RK. Carroll, 4814 Tuckerman Street, Washington, D. C., salary, $101.62; miscel- laneous expenses, $1.80; January 13, Harriet B. Curry, 3079 Ordway Street NW., Washing- ton, D. C., salary, $94.61; supplies, $1.43; miscellaneous expenses, $3.20; January 13, Helen J. Smith, Francis Scott Key Apart- ments, Washington, D. C., salary, $94.61; miscellaneous expenses, 80 cents; January 18, Bonne Bell Tripp, 2755 South Glebe Road, Arlington, Va., salary, $95.21; miscellaneous expenses, $1.85; January 13, District of Co- lumbia Unemployment Board, Washington, D. C., unemployment compensation, $7.20; January 18, Collector of Internal Revenue, Baltimore, Md., Federal old-age benefit, $145.86; January 13, Washington Law Book Co., Washington, D. C,, publications, $40; January 13, Western Union Telegraph Co., Washington, D. C., telegrams, $593.18; Janu- ary 23, Chesapeake & Potomac Telephone, Washington, D. C., telephone, $227.06; Janu- ary 23, American Farm Economic Associa- tion, Urbana, Zl, annual dues, $5; January 28, Offset Printers, Washington, D. C., print ing, 847.50; January 23, cash, supplies, $3.69; gratuities (Christmas), $16.90; postage, $2.51; typewriter rental, $4.25; January 28, United Dairymen's Association, Seattle, Wash., trav- el to executive meeting, $407.19; January 23, Railway Express, Washington, D. ©., express, $38.06; January 23, New York Times, New York, N. Y., subseription, 621; January 23, Burroughs Adding Machine, Philadelphia, Pa,, supplies, $1.02; January 28, Charles 8S. Goetz Co,, Washington, D. C., photostats, $1.84; January 23, National Provisioner, Chi- cago, Iil., subscription, 84.60; January 23, Lithographic Photo Service, Washington, D.
1950 ., mate, 644.690; January 23, Addressograph Multigraph, Cleveland, Ohio, supplies sad mats, $80.05; January 28, Stanford Paper Co., Washington, D. C., paper, 4237.14. January 23, Margaret K. Taylor, Burling- ton Hotel, Washington, D. C., travel, 6240; January 28, Charles W, Holman, 2700 Con- necticut Avenue, Washington, D. C., travel, 9320; Jarruary 28, Baltimore & Ohio Railroad, Washington, D. C., travel 611.56; January 28, Hay Rubber Stamp Co., Washington, D. C., supplies, $8.16; January 238, Congressional Quarterly News, Washington, D. C., subscrip- tion, $16.32; January 27, Collector of Internal Revenue, Baltimore, Md., Federal excise tax, $165.18; January 27, Val C. Sherman, 411 Highland Drive, Kenwood, Md., membership to Public Relations Association, 660; Janu- ary 30, Charles W. Holman, 2700 Connecticut Avenue, Washington, D. C., salary $1,116.08, luncheons $38.33, miscellaneous expense 927.10; travel $218.00; January 31, Val C. Sherman, 411 Highland Drive, Kenwood, Md., salary $278.85, travel 66.22, miscellaneous, $1.65; January 81, Marion R. Garstang, 400 Belford Place, Takoma Park, Md., salary 8283.05, miscellaneous expense, $4.95; Janu- ary 31, Margaret K. Taylor, Burlington Hotel, Washington, D. C., salary, $278.85; January 81, Otie M. Reed, 5512 Charicote Road, Beth- esda, Md., salary $291.43, miscellaneous ex- pense $17.50; January 31, H. Willis Tobler, 8816 Carey Lane, Silver Spring, Md., salary $275.02, miscellaneous expense $7.90; January 31, Harry J. Scharnikow, 4915 Seventh Street NW., Washington, D. C., salary $208.95, mis- cellaneous expense 62.40; January 81, John Drake, 820 Connecticut Avenue, Washington, D. C., salary $876.41, miscellaneous expense, $21.86; January 31, Cleda W. Hutchinson, 2812 Twenty-sixth Street NE., Washington, D. C., salary, $144.38; January $1, Helen D. Forrest, 3104 Cathedral Avenue, Washington, D. C., salary, $104.84, publications, $1.02, mis- cellaneous, 60 cents; January 81, Alexandrine Fuller, 2801 Fifteenth Street NW., Wash- ington, D. C., salary, $108.42, miscellaneous expense, 90 cents; January 381, Janette P. Price, 128 Carroll Avenue, Takoma Park, Md., salary, $108.42; miscellaneous expense, 80 cents; January 31, Elinor R. Carroil, 4814 Tuckerman Street, Riverdale, Md., salary, @101.62; January 31, Harriet B. Curry, 3079 Ordway Street NW., Washington, D. C., salary, $94.61, miscellaneous expense, $1.30; January 31, Helen J. Smith, Francis Beott Key Apartments, salary, 694.61; January 81, Bonne Bell Tripp, 2755 South Glebe Road, Arlington, Va., salary, 95.21, miscellaneous expense, $1.30; January 31, Lamb Seal & Stencil Co., Washington, D. C., seal, $5.75; January 31, Pitney Bowes, Stamford, Conn., rental and supplies, $89.39; January 81, Clerk of Bupreme Court, Washington, D. C., filing brief, $11.85; January 31, Riggs National Bank, Washington, D. C., social-security and with- holding tax, $1,171.20; $13,857.02, total for January; February 1, postmaster, Washing- ton, D. C., postage, $300; February 2, Charles 8. Goetz Co., Washington, D, C., photostats, €9.18; February 2, N. W. Ayer & Son, Phila- delphia, Pa., publication, @24; February 10, Charles F, Knight, Washington, D. C., tempo- rary services, $177.97; February 15, Val O. Sherman, 411 Highland Drive, Kenwood, Md., salary, €278.85, publications, 20 cents, mis- cellaneous expenses, 70 cents; February 15, Marion R. Garstang, 400 Belford Place, Takoma Park, Md., salary $283.85, miscel- laneous , $4.05; February 15, Margaret XK. Taylor, Burlington Hotel, Washington, D. C., salary, @278.85; February 15, Otie M. Reed, 5512 Chatlcote Road, Betheeda .Ma., salary, $201.48, luncheons, $12.58, miscel- laneous expense, $12.80. February 15, H. Willis Tobler, 6316 Carey Lane, Silver Spring, Md., salary, 6275.02, mis- cellaneous expense, $7.15; February 15, Harry J. Scharnikow, 4915 Seventh Street NW., Washington, D, C., salary, $208.95, miscel- laneous expense, $8.20, photostat, 0.50; Feb- CONGRESSIONAL RECORD—SENATE ruary 15, Cleda W. Hutchinson, 3812 Twenty- sixth Street NE., Washington, D. C., salary, $144.38, supplies, 80.74, miscellaneous, $0.38; February 15, Helen D. Forrest, 8104 Cathedral Avenue, Washington, D. C., salary, $104.84, postage, $0.57, miscellaneous, $1.20; February 15, Alexandrine Puller, 2801 Fifteenth Street NW., Washington, D. C., salary, $108.42, mis- cellaneous, $0.26, February 15, Janette P. Price, 128 Carroll Avenue, Takoma Park, Md., salary, $108.42; February 15, Elinor R. Carroll, 4814 Tucker- man Street, Riverdale, Md., salary, $101.62; February 15, Harriet B. Curry, 8078 Ordway Street NW., Washington, D. C., salary, $04.61; February 15, Bonnie Bell Tripp, 2755 South Glebe Road, Arlington, Va., salary, $08.71; February 15, Helen J. Smith, Francis Scott Key Apartments, Washington, D. C., salary, 94.61, February 15, Baltimore & Ohio R. R., travel, 22.14; February 17, Statler Hotel, New York, N. Y., annual meeting expense, 62,791.- 62; February 17, John Brandt, Minneapolis, Minn., travel, $480.95; February 17, George W. Allen Co., Washington, D. C., suppiies, $145.27; February 17, Lithographic Photo Bervice, Washington, D. C., mats, $40.60; February 17, Royal Typewriter Co., Washing- ton, D. C., machine repairs, 47.68; February 17, Chas. G. Stott & Co., Washington, D, C., supplies, $25.35; February 17, Editor and Pub- lisher, New York, N. Y., publication, $8.50; February 17, Hay Rubber Stamp Co., Wash- ington, D. C., supplies, $4.05; February 21, Margaret K. Taylor, Washington, D. C., travel, 60; February 27, Nave Typographic Service, Washington, D. C., printing, $0.50; February 27, Western Union Telegraph Co., Washing- ton, D. C., telegrams, $72.80; February 27, ‘Washington Law Book Co., Washington, D.C., publications, $24; February 27, Royal Type- writer Co., Washington, D. C., supplies, $82.05; February 27, Addressograph Multigraph, Cleveland, Ohio, mats and supplies, $122,27; February 27, Charles W. Holman, 2700 Con- necticut Avenue, Washington, D. C., salary, 1,116.08, telephone, $5.31, luncheons, 836, miscellaneous, $6.30; February 27, Val O. Sherman, 411 Highland Drive, Kenwood, Md., salary, $278.85, miscellaneous expense, $1.90; February 27, Marion R. Garstang, 400 Belford Road, Takoma Park, Md., salary, $283.05, mis- cellaneous expense, $5.55; February 27, Otle M. Reed, 5512 Charlcote Road, Bethesda, Md., salary, 6291.43; luncheon, €3.50, mis- cellaneous expense, $15.60; February 27, Mar- garet K. Taylor, Burlington Hotel, Washing- ton, D. C., salary, $278.85, miscellaneous ex- pense, $9.95; February 27, H. Willis Tobler, 8316 Carey Lane, Silver Spring, Md., salary, $275.02; luncheon, 61.50, miscellaneous, $4.35; February 27, Harry J. Scharnikow, 4015 Sev- enth Street NW., Washington, D. C., salary, $208.95, miscellaneous expense, $1.60; Febru- ary 27, John Drake, 820 Connecticut Avenue, Washington, D. C., salary $376.41, postage, $3.95, miscellaneous expense, $8.80; February 27, Cleda W. Hutchinson, 2812 Twenty-aizth Street NE., salary, $144.38. February 27, Helen D. Forrest, 3104 Cathe- Grat Avenue, Washington, D. C., salary, $104.84, supplies, $0.61, miscellaneous, $0.60; February 27, Alexandrine Fuller, 2801 Fif- teenth Street NW., Washington, D. C., sal- ary, $108.42; February 27, Janette P, Price, 128 Carroll Avenue, Takoma Park, Md., sal~ ary, $108.42; February 27, Elinor R. Carroll, 4814 Tuckerman Street, Riverdale, Md., sal- ary, $101.62; February 27, Harriet B. Curry, 8079 Ordway Street NW., Washington, D. C., salary, $94.61; February 37, Helen J. Smith, Francis Scott Key Apartments, salary, 695.41; February 27, Bonne Bell Tripp, 2755 South Glebe Road, Arlington, Va., salary, 898.71; February 37, cash, supplies, $6.08, miscel- laneous expense, $1.05, postage, $28.08; Feb- ruary 28, Stanford Pa: Co., Washington, D. C., paper, $174.32; February 28, Hay Rub- ber Stamp Co., Washington, D. C., supplies, $6.12; February 28, Baltimore & Ohio Ratl- road, Washington D. C., travel, $61.24; Feb- 10309 ruary 28, Margaret K. Taylor, Burlington Hotel, Washington, D. C., travel, 6160; Feb- ruary 28, Pennsylvania Railroad, Washing- ton, D. C., travel, $67.80; total for February, $11.460.38; March 2, Congreasional Quarterly News, Washington, D. C., subscription, $32.64; March 8, Pennsylvania Railroad, W: , D. C., travel, $44.80; March 3, Southern Rail- road, Washington, D. C., travel, 621.36; March 6, Otie M Reed, Congressional Country Club, travel, 6175; March 6, Western Union Tele~- graph, Washington, D C., telegrams, $271.38; March 6, Lithographic Photo Service, Wash- ington, D. C., mats, $71.81; March 6, Gude Bros., Washington, D. C., flowers, $13.30; March 6, Twin City Milk Producers, St. Paul, Minn., travel to executive meeting, 6162.30; March 6, Andrews Paper Co., Washington, D. C., paper supplies, $994.76; March 6, Kauff- man Press Co., Washington, D. C., proofs for printing, $36.80; March 6, Charles G. Stott, Washington, D. ©., supplies, $108.68; March 6, Chesapeake & Potomac Telephone Co., Washington, D. C., telephone, $412.42; March 6, Charles F. Knight, Washington, D. C., temporary services, $136.79; March 7, Ameri- can Airlines, Washington, D. C., travel, 666.87; March 8, Riggs National Bank, Washington, D. C., social security and withholding, $1,207.81; March 8, postmaster, Washington, D. C., postage, 6300; March 8, Baltimore & Ohio Railroad, Washington, D. ©., travel, $148.45; March 10, Railway Express Agency, Washington, D. C., express, $1.68; March 10, National Preas Ciub, Washington, D. ©., luncheon, $44.79; March 14, Val C. Sher- man, 411 Highland Drive, Kenwood, Md., salary, $278.85, publications, 60.50, miscel- laneous, 61.55; March 14, Marion R. Gar- stang, 400 Belford Place, Takoma Park, Md, salary, $283.05, miscellaneous expense, $3.70; March 14, Otie M. Reed, Congressional Coun~ try Club, salary, 6201.43; March 15, Marga- ret K. Taylor, Burlington Hotel, Washing- ton, D. C., salary, 6278.85; March 15, H. Wil- Ms Tobler, 8816 Carey Lane, Silver Spring, Md., salary, $275.02, miscellaneous expense, $9.65; March 15, Harry J. Scharnikow, 4015 Seventh Street NW., Washington, D. C., sal- ary, $213.05, miscellaneous expense, $2.40; March 15, Cleda M. Hutchinson, 2812 Twen- ty-aixth Street NE., Washington, D. C., sal- ary, $144.88, miscellaneous expense, 81; March 15, Helen D. Forrest, 310¢ Cathedral Avenue, Washington, D. C., salary, $104.84, postage, $0.27, miscellaneous expense, $0.80; March 15, Alexandrine Puller, 2801 Fifteenth Street NW., Washington, D. C., salary, $108.42. March 15, Janette P. Price, 128 Carroll Ave- nue, Takoma Park, Md, salary, $108.42, mis- cellaneous, $1.60, publications, $0.09; March 15, Elinor R. Carroll, 4814 Tuckerman Street, Riverdale, Md., salary, $101.62; March 15, Har- riet B. Curry, 3079 Ordway Street NW., Wash- ington, D. C., salary, $94.61; March 15, Helen J, Smith, Georgian Hotel, Washington, D. C., salary, $04.61; March 15, Bonne Bell Tripp, 2766 Bouth Glebe Road, Arlington, Va., sal- ary, $08.71; March 16, C. C. H. Products Co., Chicago, Ill., publication, ¢3; March 17, Mar- garet K. Taylor, Burlington Hotel, Washing- ton, D. C., travel, $160; March 17, Charles W. Holman, 2700 Connecticut Avenue NW., Washington, D. C., travel, 6160; March 20, John Brandt, Minneapolis, Minn., travel, $144.05; March 21, Campbell Mithun, Inc., Minneapolis, Minn., travel, $21.96; March 22, Nanoy Sullivan, Washington, D. O., temporary services, $14.78; March 22, National Council of Farmer Cooperatives, 744 Jackson Place, Washington, D. 0., publications, 110.56; March 22, Milwaukee Rallroad, St. Paul, Minn., travel, $68.36; March 22, George W. Allen, Washington, D. C., supplies, $12.79; March 22, Harris & Ewing, Washington, D. O., photographs, $5.10; March 22, Raiph C. Cox- head, Newark, N. J., supplies and repairs, @1148; March 22, W. D. Campbell, Washing- ton, D. C., equipment, 836.72; March 22, Pure Milk Association, Chicago, Tll., travel, $118.04; March 22, Chesapeake & Potomac
10810 Telephone Co., Washington, D. C., telephone, 425,54; March 22, Consolidated Dairy Prod- ucta, Seattle, Wash., travel, 6361.27; March 283, Mary Sherman, 411 Highland Drive, Ken- wood, Md., temporary services, 68; March 24, Balttmore & Ohio Ratiroad, Washington, D. C., travel, $100.17; March 27, Collector of Taxes, District of Columbia, Washington, D. C., personal property taxes, $144.08; March 27, American Institute of Cooperatives, Washington, D. C., publication, $3; March 27, Kaufmann Press, Washington, D. C., mats for printing, 64.80; March 30, Working Press of the Nation, New York, N, ¥., publication, $15; March 30, Stanford Paper Co., Washing- ton, D, C., supplies, $807.69; March 30, Charles W. Holman, 2700 Connecticut Avenue NW., Washington, D. C., salary, $1,132.94, travel, $99.57, telephone, $36.54, telegrams, $33.15, staff and other luncheons, $38.50, public sten- ographer, $6.45, miscellaneous, $2.80; March 81, Marion R, Garstang, 400 Bedford Place, Takoma Park, Md., salary, $283.05, miscellane- ous expenses, $1.05; March 31, Kal C. Sher- man, 411 Highland Avenue, Kenwood, Md., salary, $278.85, miscellaneous expenses, $1.05; March 31, Otie M. Reed, Congressional Coun- try Club, salary, $291.48, miscellaneous ex- penses, $35.47; March 31, Margaret K. Taylor, Burlington Hotel, Washington, D. C., salary, $278.85; March 31, H. Willis Tobler, 8316 Carey Lane, Sitver Spring, Md., salary, $275.02; miscellaneous expenses, $5.60; March 31, Harry J. Scharnikow, 4915 Seventh Street NW., Washington, D. C., salary, $213 05, mis- cellaneous expenses, $2.40; March 31, John Drake, Claridge Hotel, Washington, D. C., salary, $376.41, miscellaneous expenses, 611.20; March 31, Cleda W. Hutchinson, 2812 Twenty-sixth Street NE., Washington, D. C., salary, $144.38; March 31, Helen D, Forrest, $104 Cathedral Avenue NW., Washington, D. C., salary, $104.84, miscellaneous expenses, $0.80; March 81, Alexandrine Fuller, 2801 Fifteenth Street NW., Washington, D. C., salary, $108.42; March 31, Janette P. Price, 128 Carroll Avenue, Takoma Park, Md., salary, $108.42, March 81, Elinor R. Carroll, 4814 Tucker- man Street, Riverdale, Md., salary, $101.62; March 31, Harriet B. Curry, 3079 Ordway Street NW., Washington, D. C., salary, $94.61, publications, $0.15, supplies, $0.25, miscel- laneous, 62.90; March 31, Helen J. Smith, Georgian Hotel, Washington, D. C., salary, 094.61; March 31, Bonne Bell Tripp, 2755 Bouth Glebe Road, Arlington, Va., salary, 698.71, miscellaneous eXpenses, $0.80; March $1, Postmaster, Washington, D. O., postage, 6300; total for March, $12,938.58; January 6, Northwestern Mutual Life Insurance Co., for payment to State Mutual Life Assurance Co., retirement policies, 610,940.35; March 3, Na- tional Dairy Council, Chicago, Ml, Dairy Month, $1,000. January 6, Hill & Knowlton, New York, N. Y., public relations, $3,855.45; January 17, Carl L. Weicht, Washington, D. C., copies of speech, €@66.05; January 17, Hdgar V. H. Hobbie, 3249 Gunston Road, Alexandria, Va., salary, 6623.36, miscellaneous expenses, $13.90; January 17, Hill & Knowlton, New York, N. ¥., public relations, $3,167.04; Jan- uary 19, H. Willis Tobler, 8316 Carey Lane, Silver Spring, Md., luncheon conference, $38.54; January 20, Statier Hotel, Washing- ton, D. C., banquet for meeting, $168.38; Jan- uary 20, Hensert H. Lenman, Washington, D. O., ConarzssionaL Recorp reprints, $29.33; January 23, Falls Cities Cooperative MPA, Louisville, Ky., travel, $485.05; January 380, Charles W. Holman, 2700 Connecticut Ave- nue, Washington, D. ©., luncheons, $58, mis- callaneous expenses, $4; January 31, Heasmr H. Leman, Washington, D. ©., Concres- SIONAL Recoap reprinte, $43.65; total for Jan- uary, $8,548.50; February 6, Nonpartisan League of North Dakota, banquet tickets, $100; February 10, Postmaster, District of Columbia, Washington, D. C., postage, $12.60; CONGRESSIONAL RECORD—SENATE February 10, Willem C. Simms, Washington, D. ©., copies of speech, $313.72; February 10, Edgar V. H. Hobbie, 3249 Gunston Road, Alexandria, Va., travel, $150; February 10, Margaret K. Taylor, Burlington Hotel, Wash- ington, D. C., travel, #80; February 10, Penn- sylyania Railroad, Washington, D. ©., travel, $4.14; February 13, Railway Express Agency, Washington, D. C., express, $2.91; February 17, Lynn Kotick, Washington, D. C., tempo- rary clerical assistant, $24.23; February 13, Warne Morse, Washington, D. C., copies of speech, $204.35; February 17, John Brandt, Minneapolis, Minn., telephone refund, $13.80; February 17, Edgar V. H. Hobbie, 8249 Gun- ston Road, Alexandria, Va., salary, $618.10, telephone refund, $8.60, miscellaneous ex- penses, $26.10; February 17, Graphic Crafts- men, Washington, D. C., photographs, $137.28; February 17, Hotel Statler, Washington, D.C., joint dinner, 853.65; February 17, Grady Walker, Corpus Christi, Tex., travel, $261.50; February 27, Tide, subscription, 65; Feb- ruary 27, Hill & Knowlton, New York, N. Y., ad in paper, $646.67; February 28, Hill & Knowlton, New York, N. Y., public rela- tions, $4,290.21; February 17, Richard Cron- shey, Los Angeles, Calif., travel, 8469.23; total for February, $7,422.09; March 16, Edgar V. H. Hobbte, 8429 Gunston Road, Alexandria, Va., salary, $927.15, telephone, 89.45, miscel- laneous expenses, 831.45, travel, $86.90; March 16, Embassy Travel Service, Washington, D. C., travel, $72.34; March 29, Laning Taylor, Burlington Hotel, Washington, D. C., tempo- rary clerical help, 88; total for March, $1,080.29. A. National Paint, Varnish & Lacquer Asso- ciation, Inc., 15600 Rhode Island Avenue NW., Washington, D. C.; trade association for the paint, varnish, and lacquer industry. C. (1) Indefinitely. CO. (2) We are interested in legislation that more or less specifically affects our Industry, such as import duties or price supports on fats and olls. During the calendar quarter just ended we took no action whatever to which the provisions of the Federal Regula- tion of Lobbying Act apply. C. (3) We have issued no publication for the purpose of influencing the passage or de’eat of any legislation proposed in either House of Congress. A. National Postal Committee for Books, room 3065, 62 West Forty-seventh Street, New York, N. Y.; the business of the committee is to oppose unfair increases in postal rates and discrimination in postal rates. C. (1) Legislative interests will continue 80 long as postal-rate bills are pending be- fore Congress or so long as unfair or dis- criminatory postal rates are in effect. C, (2) The general legislative interest of the committee is bills to readjust postal rates; the specific legislative interest is a bill to readjust postal rates, H. R. 2045 and 8. 1108. C. (3) (a) The committee caused an article to be published in the February 8, 1960, issue of Publishers’ Weekly; (b) quantity published: Circulation 18 approximately 15,800; (d) name of printer: Periodicals Press, Philadelphia, Pa. D. (2) 825; (7) 625; (18) No. E. (4) €6.02; (9) $6.02. A, National Reclamation Association, 1119 National Press Building, Washington, D. C.; promotion of the development, control, con- servation, preservation and utilization of the water resources of the 17 reclamation States. Q, (1) Indefinite period, ©. (2) (a) Reclamation Act, 1902 (53 Stat. 1167, 43 U, 8, O. 485), and all amendatory and supplementary acts thereto, All other statutes relating to water and land conser- vation measures. Cc. (b) H.R, 7351, 5001, 7268, 7786, 8. 3376, and all other bills relating to reclamation, fiood control as related to reclamation and water and land conservation. JULY 14 c. (8) (a) Bulletin; (b) 4,400; fc) no specific date of publication; published every 4 to 6 weeks dependent upon legislative de- velopments; (d) Franks Duplicating Service, 1001 National Press Building. D. (1) $8,491.17; (7) 88,481.17; (18) Yess (14) 61,850, Department of Public Works, Sacramento, Calif.; $866.67, Idaho State Rec- Jamation Association, Boise, Idaho; $0988, South Dakota Reclamation Association, Rapid City, 5. Dak.; $3,004.67, total, E, (2) $5,679.25; (4) $257.75; (5) $2,074.18; (6) $333.38; (7) $2,885.62; (8) $1,609.92; (9) $12,740; (16) $306.86, Harry E, Polk, presi- dent, National Reclamation Association, Wil- liston, N, Dak., reimbursement for expenses incurred attending association meetings; $1,600.72, expenses incurred in connection with meeting of seven-man legislative com- mittee of our association; $828.05, expenses incurred by three directors in connection with attendance at board meeting in Salt Lake City, Utah; $395.80, postage (for bul- letin and general office correspondence); $257.76, Franks Duplicating Service, National Press Building, Washington, D, C., printing bulletin; 6574, Franks Duplicating Service, National Press Building, Washington, D. C., stenographic work; $167.25, Dupont Secre- tarial Service, Dupont Circle Building, Wash- ington, D. C., stenographic work; 8904.93, Ransdell, Inc., Washington, D. C., stationery and printing resolutions; $149.91, Mallorey Office Supply Co., Washington, D. C., general office supplies; $29.07, Gist and Chairs, Inc., Washington, D. C., mimeograph ink; $18 36, Coronet Carbon & Ribbon Co., 218 Clay Street, Baltimore, Md., office supplies; $12, Victor Adding Machine Co., Washington, D. C., servicing machine; @32.64, Congres- sional Quarterly News Features, 732 Seventh Street NW., Washington, D. C., subscription; $31.26, Snyder, Farr, Inc., Washington, D. C., auditors’ fees; $65, R & M Refrigerator Co., Washington, D. C., servicing air condition- ers; $171.94, Lois B. Crowder, 70 East North Temple Street, Salt Lake City, Utah, for re- porting services at annual convention in No- vember 1949; $5,035.53, total. A. National and Regional Land and Water Organizations’ Coordinating Committee, 1215 Sixteenth Street NW., Washington, D. C., co- ordinating the opposition of 25 national and regional land and water organizations to the creation of additional or extension of existing regional or valley authorities, ©. (1) Legislative interests have termi- nated with the first calendar quarter of the year 1950. C. (2) General legislative interests; opposi- tion to the creation of additional or extension of existing regional or valley authorities (see index to the CoNnarrssionaL Recorp for in- formation called for by (a), (b), and (c). C. (8) None during the first quarter, 1950. C. (4) (8) No compensation was or is to be paid; (b) none; (c) committee’s existence terminated with first calendar quarter of 1950; (a) no anticipated expenses. D. (13) No. A. National Rehabilitation Association, BE. B. Whitten, executive director, 1025 Vermont Avenue NW., Washington, D. C.; nonprofit association dedicated to the welfare of handi- capped persons. ©. (1) Interests in legislation are con- tinuous, C. (2) Promoting H. R. 5577 (8. 2278) Na- tional Services for the Handicapped Act, op- posing certain provisions of H. R. 3095 (8. 1066) and H. R. 7801. ©. (8) Journal of Rehabilitation, six times per year, circulation 15,000, a professional journal; the News Letter, six times per year, circulation 12,000, an informational service. D. (1) $714.10; (9) $714.10, BH. (2) 6196; (4) 8100; (5) $125; (6) $15; (7) $88.80; (8) $628.30, A. National Renderers Association, 1424 K Street NW., Washington, D. C.; an unincorpo-
1950 rated, nonprofit organization of approxi- mately 275 domestic producers of inedible animal fats. B. Same as above. C. (1) Probably as long as the organization remains in existence. G, (2) Any legislation which would specifically have an effect upon the produc- tion, consumption, import, export, or taxa- tion of any animal or vegetable fat or oil as well as all legislation generally affecting busi- neas, particularly small business. C. (8) In behalf of the association, there 1s issued from its Washington office periodical information bulletins to the approximately 275 members covering among other things, the fields mentioned in item (2) above; all work done in connection with such releases is carried on at the offices of the association. D. (1) $14,800; (7) @14,500; (9) $14,500; (18) Yes; (14) January 6, Second Regional Renderers Association, Brooklyn, N. Y., 61,- 500; January 0, Seventh Regional Area, North Platte, Nebr., €4,500; January 11, Fourth Regional Renderers Assoctation, Buffalo, N. Y., $8,000; January 30, Inedible Fat Renderers Association of New England, Woonsocket, R. 1, $8,000; March 7, Sixth Regional Render- ers Association, West Point, Miss., 61,000; March 8, Third Regional Renderers Assocta- tion, Philadelphia, Pa., 61,600; total received, $14,500. E (2) €526; (4) 698.20; (6) $10726; (6) 047.22; (7) $165.53; (9) $929.21. A National Rivers and Harbors Congress, 1720 M Street NW., Washington, D C.; an organization to promote the sound and orderly development of our national water and land resources. Cc. (1) Indefinitely. C. (2) All matters pertaining to river and herbor development, flood control, naviga- tion, irrigation and reclamation, soll and water conservation, and related subjects. (See index to the CONGRESSIONAL Recorp for information called for by (a), (b), and (c).) Gc. (8) Folder (a) National Rivers and Harbors Congress, What It Is—What It Does; (b) 18,000; (c) January 10, 1950; (d) Rans- dell, Inc.; Convention Call; (a) President's Call for Fortieth Convention; (b) 13,000; (c) January 20, 1950; (a) Ransdell, Inc. D. (1) $18,297; (3) 826; (6) 82,600; (7) $15,922; (18) yes; (14) $500, Department of Public Works, State of Louisiana, Baton Rouge, La. E. (1) €220; (2) 1,789.15; (4) $1,087.16; (5) 8463.70; (6) $64.82; (7) $1,341 45; (8) 61,193.89; (9) $6,160.17; (16) $10, January 11, American Association of Port Authorities, Washington Building, Washington, D. C., membership dues, 1950; $435.05, January 4, 18, February 1, 15, March 1, 15, 29, L, M. Biciocchi, 2608 Ross Road, Chevy Chase, Md, salary; $200, March 1, 25, L. A Brookover, 4505 Forty-sixth Street NW., Washington, D. C., services as public-relations director, 658.57, January 11, March 10, Chesapeake & Potomac Telephone Co., 725 Thirteenth Street NW., Washington, D. C., telephone bill; $222.40, January 11, Collector of Internal Revenue, Baltimore, Md., withholding and FICA taxes, fourth quarter, 1949; $45, January 11, Com- merce Clearing House, Inc., 214 North Michi- gan Avenue, Chicago, Tl, Congressional Index, 1950; 6100, March 10, Rusco H. Crowell, Stoneleigh Court, Washington, D. C., annual audit, 1049, 843.40, January 11, February 16, March 10, Ginn’s, 1417 New York Avenue, Washington, D. C., stationery and supplies; $12, February 16, Gist & Chairs, Inc., 1021 Fifteenth Street NW., Washington, D. ©., mimeograph service; $81.50, January 11, Feb- ruary 16, March 10, Gulf Oil Corp., 1515 Locust Street, Philadelphia, Pa., charges, De- cember 1949, January 1950, February 1950; $167.26, January 30, February 10, February 28, March 15, Hamilton National Bank, 619 Fourteenth Street NW,, Washington, D. C., bank exchange service charge, and payroll bond; 300.69, January 11, Februery 16, CONGRESSIONAL RECORD—SENATE March 10, the Mayflower, Connecticut Ave- nue, Washington, D. C., charges, November 12, 1949, January 2, 1050; $12, January 11, National Press Club, National Press Building, Washington, D. C., dues and tax, first quarter; 6570.09, March 1, Northeastern Mutual Life Insurance Co., Woodward Building, Wash- ington, D. C., semiannual premium on pen- sion trust policy; $81.18, January 11, post- master, Washington, D. C, postage stamps; $488.66, February 16, Ranedell, Inc., 606 Rhode Island Avenue NE., Washington, D C., printing; $73.50, January 11, February 16, March 10, Ring Engraving Co., 1200 Eight- eenth Street NW., Washington, D. C., garage service; ¢300, January 11, February 16, March 10, H. L. Rust Co., 1001 Fifteenth Street NW., Washington, D. C., rent at $100 per month; $19.23, February 16, Hotel Statler, Sixteenth and K Streeta NW., Washington, D C., charges, January 1060; $598.60, February 16, Truman Ward, House Office Building, Wash- ington, D. C., matling service, and so forth; $15, January 11, Washington Board of Trade, 1101 Pennsylvania Avenue NW., Washington, D.C; membership dues, 1950; $20, March 10, Waterways Journal, Chemical Building, St. Louis, Mo., Christmas greeting card; $10, January 11, Waterways magazine, Empire Building, Pittsburgh, Pa, subscription, 8 years; $1,254 10, January 4, 18, February 1, 15, March 1, 15, 29, William H Webb, 1720 M Street NW., Washington, D. C., salary; $866.53, January 11, February 16, March 10, William H. Webb, agent, 1720 M Street NW, Wash- ington, D. C., reimbursement of expenses, November 12, 1949, January 2, 1950; $63 30, February 16, Whitehead & Hoag Co., Newark, N. J., convention badges; $100, January 11, Tempe Wills, 208 Peabody Hotel, Memphis, Tenn., services; total, $6,147,868. A. Nationa! Rural Electric Cooperative As- sociation, 1803 New Hampshire Avenue NW., Washington, D. C.; trade association, ©. (1) Indefinitely. C. (2) Supporting legislation, including necessary appropriations to extend and im- prove the electrification of rural America, particularly as provided by (a) the Rural Electrification Act of 1936, as amended, and (b) by appropriations items in the general appropriation bill (H. R. 7786) for fiscal year 1951 affecting the Rural Electrification Ad- ministration and power developments, which in turn would aid the rural-electrification program Also, opposed to provisions of 8. 2882 and H. R. 6782. Cc. (8) (@) Rural Electrification magazine, & monthly trade publication; (b) 13,957; (c) approximately the first day of each rronth; (d) Fleet-McGinley, Inc., Baltimore, Md, (This publication, however, is not pub- lished primarily for the purpose of influ- encing legislation.) D. (1) @7,762 42; (7) 87,762.42; (18) yes; (14) $500, Lyntegar Electric Cooperative, Tahoka, Tex ; $650 50, Eastern Dlinois Power Association, Prattville, Ala; $680.30, Pick- wick Electric Membership Corporation, Sel- mar, Tenn.; $634.40, Scott-New Madrid (Miss.) Electric Cooperative, Sikeston, Mo.; $599.80, Santee Flectric Cooperative, Kings- tree, 5. C.; $774.10, Upshur Rural Electric Cooperative, box 72, Gilmer, Tex.; $680.80, East Mississippi Electric Power Association, Meridian, Miss.; $694.60, Pearl River Valley Electric Cooperative, Columbia, Miss.; $725.20, Ozarks Electric Cooperative, Poplar Bluff, Mo,; $568, Eastern Iowa Light and Power Association, Davenport, Iowa; 8874.20, Tri-County Electric Cooperative, 1106 Main Street, Mount Vernon, Il; $706.50, Blue Ridge Electric Cooperative, Pickens, 8. ©.; 8745.30, Powell Valley Electric Cooperative, Jonesville, Va.; $726.40, Central Electric Co- operative, Inc., Parkers Landing, Pr.; $641.80, Corn Belt Power Cooperative, Humboldt, Towa; $718.80, Virginia Electric Cooperative, Bowling Green, Va.; $650, Clay Electric Coop- erative, Keystone Helghta, Fia.; $1,834.60, Southwest Louisiana Electric Membership 10311 Corporation, Lafayette, La.; 8576.20, Mitchell County Electric Memberahip Corporation, Camilla, Ge.; $919.50, Four County Electric Power Association, Columbia, Miss,; $539.70, Pioneer Rural Electric Cooperative, 202 North Downing Street, Piqua, Ohio; $778.70, Citi- gens Electric Cooperative, 206 Merchant Street, Sainte Genevieve, Mo.; ¢875, Valley Electric Cooperative, Natchitoches, La.; $1,846.96, Delta Electric Power Association, Greenwood, Mias.; $1,184.40, Southwest Ten- nessee Electric Cooperative, Brownsville, Tenn.; $527.20, Hamilton County Electric Cooperative, Hamilton, Tex.; 61,015.40, Ohio- TAidland Light and Power Association, Canal Winchester, Ohio; ¢569.50, Central Virginia Electric Cooperative, Lovingston, Va; 67990, Shenandoah Valley Electric Coop- erative, box 115, Dayton, Va.; $555 30, Macon Electric Cooperative, Macon, Mo.; $533.30, 7 ‘and Empire Rural Electric Cooperative, 412 Hutton Building, Spokane, Wash.; $616.40, Tri-County Miectric Cooperative, Portland, Mich.; $888.20, the Satilla Rural Electric Cooperative, Alma, Ga.; $852.80, Choptank Electric Cooperative, Denton, Md.; 1,210.20, Upper Cumberland Electric Co- c erative, Carthage, Tenn.; $821.90, North- east Louisiana Power Oooperative, Winns- boro, La.; $560.40, Fort Loudon Electric Co- operative, Madisonville, Tenn.; 6711.20, Pemiscot-Dunlin Electric Cooperative, Hay- ti, Mo.; @853 60, West Kentucky Rural Elec- tric Cooperative, Mayfield, Ky.; $542.50, Surray-Yadkin lectric Membership Corpo- ration, Dobson, N. C.; $654.50, South Cen- tral Rural Electric Cooperative, Lancaster, Ohio; total, $80,716.66. E. (1) 0311.62; (2) €4,102.53; (4) $863; (8) €@472.01; (6) 6498.09, (7) $1,515.30; (9) 87,762.42; (16) @380, January 4, Marchant Calculating Machine Co., California office overhead; $66.83, Western Union Telegraph Co., 1405 G Street NW., Washington, D. C., telephone and telegraph; $31.30, January 4, George H. Christopher, office overhead, speak- er at regional meeting; $1530, January 4, Palace Florists, 186¢ Connecticut Avenue NW., Washington, D. C., office overhead; $10.22, District Unemployment Compensa- tion Board, Washington, D. C., office over- head; 651.82, January 6, Tulsa Hotel, Tulsa, Okla., travel; $141.70, Colontal Fuel Ot], 1709 DeSales Street NW., Washington, D. C., office overhead; $186.46, January 5, Collector of Internal Revenue, Baltimore, Md., office over- head; $10, January 5, William H. Jackson, 725 Fairmont Street NW., Washington, D. C., office overhead; @28.33, January 5, Dupont. Paint & Hardware, 2004 M Street NW., Wash- ington, D. C., office overhead, $3080, Janu- ery &, Jackson Tone Co., Jefferson Davis Highway, Arlington, Va. office overhead; $30.60, January 5, Stanford Paper Co., 26 Massachusetts Avenue NW., Washington, D. C., office overhead; 623.03, Januery 5, M. 8. Ginn & Co,, 1417 New York Avenue NW., Washington, D. C., office overhead; €99.37, January §, Baltimore & Ohio Railroad Co., Baltimore, Md., travel; $20, January 5, Com- bustioneer Corp., 401 Tenth Street SW., Washington, D. C., office overhead; $66.75, January 5, Petty cash, office overhead; $13.77, January 5, Charles G. Stott Co., New York Avenue NW., Washington, D. C., office over- head; $43.04, January 5, ‘aph Mul- tigraph Corp. 1200 Babbitt Road, Cleveland, Ohio, office; $12.55, January 16, Progres- sive Composition, Sheridan Building, Phila- delphia, Pa,, office overhead; $20, January 18, Anna G. Kroner, salaries; $19.60, January 18, Wiliam Tuppman, salaries; 86.12, Janu- ary 18, Personalized Letter Service, printed matter; $40.42, January 20, United States Recording Co., 1121 Vermont Avenue NW., Washington, D. C., public relations; $81.40, Jonuary 20, Gist & Charis, Inc. 1021 Fif- teenth Street NW., Washington, D. C., office overhead; $38.27, January 20, Clyde T. Eilis, travel.; $12.55, January 20, William 8. Rob- erts, Travel; @63.26, January 20, Petty cash,
10312 office overhead; $15.05, Gist & Chairs, Inc., 2021 Fifteenth Street NW., Washington, D. O., Office overhead; $21.87, January 20, United States Recording Co., 1121 Vermont Avenue NW.. Washington, D. ©. public relations; 617.40, January 25, Clyde T. Ellis, travel; 929.47, January 26, the Pennsylvania Rail- road Co., Philadelphia, Pa., travel; $62.50, January 26, the Mutual Boiler Insurance Co., Boston, Mass., office overhead; @12, January 25, Addressograph Multigraph Corp. 1200 Babbitt Road, Cleveland, Ohio, office; @53.12, January 27, Briggs & Kirshner, Washington, D. C., office overhead; $62.37, January 28, Stanford Paper Co., 25 Massachusetts Ave- nue NW., Washington, D. C., office overhead; #432.10, January 28, the Chesapeake & Po- tomac Telephone Co., Washington, D.C. telephone and telegraph; $59.47, January 28, Potomac Electric Co., Tenth and E Streets NW., Washington, D. C., office overhead; $10, January 28, Radio Reporter, printed matter; $106.43, January 28, Shaw-Walker, Inc, Thirteenth Street NW., Washington, D. C. Office overhead; $58.55, January 28, Addresso- graph-Multigraph Oorp., 1200 Babbitt Road, Cleveland, Ohio; office; $600, January 28, Postmaster, Washington, D. C., office over- head; @206.44, February 1, Western Union Telegraph Co., 1405 G Street NW., telegraph and telephone; $91.85, February 2, Virginia Printing Co., King Street, Alexandria, Va., printing and stationery; $10, February 2, ‘Willtam PF’. Jackson, 725 Fairmont Street NW., Washington, D. C., office overhead; 21.15, February 2, Palaciats Florists, 1364 Connect- icut Avenue NW., Washington, D. C., office overhead; 38.86, February 2, Dictaphone Corp., Washington, D. C., office overhead; $137.34, February 3, Colonial Fuel Oil, 1700 DeSales Street NW., Washington, D. C., of- fice overhead; $36.76, February 3, United States Recording Co., 1121 Vermont Avenue NW., Washington, D. C., public relations; $15.98, February 38, Dupont Paint & Hard- ware, 2004 M Street NW., Washington, D. C,, office; $16.32, February 3, Stanford Paper Co., 25 Massachusetts Avenue NW., Washington, D. C., office overhead; $20, February 7, Com- pustioneer Corp., 401 Tenth Street NW., Washington, D. C., office overhead; 8126.45, February 8, M. 8. Ginn Co., New York Avenue NW., Washington, D. C., office overhead; $104.10, February 8, T. E. Craddock, Seymour, T.., travel, food, lodging; $57.37, February 9, Petty cash; 947.69, February 9, Gist & Charis, Inc. 1021 Fifteenth Street NW.,, Washington, D. C., office; $986.31, February 9, American Airlines, Inc., 910 South Boston Avenue, Tulsa, Okla., travel; $285.52, Feb- ruary 9, the Ark Valley Electric Cooperative, Hutchinson, Kans., travel; $61.20, February 18, the Doing press, printed matter; $408.34, February 14, the Baltimore & Ohio Ratlroad Co., Baltimore, Md., travel; $100, February 14, Clyde T. Ellis, travel; $121.50, February 15, Clark T, McWhorter, Blair, Okla., travel; $100, February 16, Leon W. Miller, travel; $188.72, February 16, Kee Lox Manufactur- ing Co., Baltimore, Md., office overhead; 863.24, February 16, Underwood Corp., New York, N. ¥., office overhead; $22.65, February 16, Virginia Printing Co., King St., Alex- andrte, Va., printed matter; 662.67, February 21, Petty cash, office overhead; @153,57, Feb- 21, Hotel Raleigh, Washington, D. C., food, lodging; $30.80, February 21, Jack Stone Co., Jefferson Davis Highway, Arling- ton, Va., office overhead; $186.97, February 21, Stanford Paper Co., 25 Massachusetts Avenue NW., Washington, D. C., printed matter; 619.72, February 21, Stanford Paper Oo., 25 Massachusetts Avenue NW., Washing- ton, D. C., printed matter. $150, February 23, Postmaster, Washing- ton, D. C., office overhead; $117.82, February 28, Collector of Taxes, Washington, D. C., of- fice overhead; $69.85, February 23, Collector of Taxes, Washington, D. C., office overhead; $27.90, February 23, Wilbert Merriken, Den- CONGRESSIONAL RECORD—SENATE ton, Md., travel, food, and lodging; $26.01, February 24, Virginia Printing Co., King Street, Alexandrina, Va.; $24.98, February 24, William 8. Roberts, Jr., travel, food, and lodging; 935.10, February 24, Collector of Taxes, Washington, D. C., office overhead; 614.56, February 24, Potomac Electric Power Co., Washington, D. ©., office overhead; 6139.48, February 24, the Chesapeake & Po- tomac Telephone Co,, Washington, D. O.,, telephone and telegraph; 69.83, February 24, Personalized Letter Service, Connecticut Avenue and Dupont Circle, Washington, D. C.; 696, February 24, Sam J. Hord, Somer- set, Ky., travel, food, and lodging: $2.62, Feb- ruary 24, United States Recording Co., 1121 Vermont Avenue NW., Washington, D. C., public relations; 618.18, March 1, petty cash; $83.55, March 1, Hotel Statler, Wash- ington, D. C., travel, food, and lodging; $16.78, March 1, petty cash; $41.28, March 1, Gist & Chairs, Inc., office overhead; $282.25, March 3, Western Union Telegraph Co., 1405 G Street NW., Washing- ton, D. C., telegraph and telephone; $4.00, March 8, Joint House and Senate Recording Facility, public relations; $23.18, March 6, M. 8. Ginn & Co., 1417 New York Avenue NW., Washington, D. C.; 78.44, March 18, Kettle Mimeographing, 1346 Connecticut Avenue NW., Washington, D. C., printed matter; $46.74, March 13, Stamford Paper Co., 25 Massachusetts Avenue NW., Washing- ton, D. C., office overhead; @31.65, March 13, Colonial Fuel Ol}, 1709 DeSales Street NW., Washington, D. C., office overhead; 617.99, March 13, Oles Envelope Corp., Baltimore, Md., office overhead; @61.40, March 13, Pere sonalized Letter Service, Connecticut Ave- nue at Dupont Circle, printed matter; $70.23, March 16, Henry Faris, Laurens, 8. C., travel, food, and lodging; $2.50, March 15, United States Recording Co., 1121 Vermont Avenue NW., Washington, D. C., public relations; 6150.86, March 15, Earl F. Wisdom, Register and Tribune Building, Des Moines, Iowa, travel; $150, March 15, Postmaster, Washing- ton, D. C., office overhead; $377.60, March 20, Earl F. Wisdom, Register and Tribune Build- ing, Des Moines, Iowa, travel; $50, March 22, the Hamilton Hotel, Washington, D. C., food; $42.86, March 22, Wilbert Merriken, Denton, Md., travel, $107.44, March 22, Walter 8. Cau- then, Charlotte, 8. C., travel, The following amounts were all for salaries: 8616.26, Jan- uary 15, February 15-28, March 15-31, Peter Tierney, 1936 Calvert Street NW., Washington, D. C.; $4,000.02, March 31, Clyde T. Ellis, 5615 Kirkside Drive, Chevy Chase, Md.; 83,750, Avery C. Moore; 6812.50, March 31, Richard P. Burdette, 3507 W Place NW., Washington 7, D. C.; $825, March 381, Irene C. Dickens, 8304 Pennsylvania Avenue SE., Washington, D. C.; $806.28, March 31, Jane K. Ferrell, 6417 Landover Road, Landover, Md.; 8980.46, March 81, Gertrude A. Gibas, 1851 Columbia Road NW., Washington, D. C.; $862.50, March $1, George H. Goss, 1110 Kenetlworth Street, Arlington, Va.; $770.72, March 31, Marijane Gnegy, 5303 Twenty-ninth Street NW., Washington, D. C.; $816.12, March 31, Ruth EB. Hayes, 1626 Seventeenth Street NW., Washington, D. C.; $1,125, March 31, Stella B. LeRoux, 1289 New Hampshire Avenue NW.,, Washington, D. C.; $931.55, March 31, Fran- ces P. Millbrook, 8610 Colorado Avenue NW., Washington, D. C,; $726, March 31, Elizabeth B. Orrison, 130 Winchester Way, Falls Church, Va.; $630, March 31, Sylvia E. Price, McLean Gardens NW., Washington, D. C.; $676.68, March 31, Laurie W. Raynal, 3814 Thirty-seventh Place, Brentwood, Md.; $924.07, March 81, Raymond L. Sipes, Jr.,, 2615 Southern Avenue SE., Washington, D. C.; $785.66, March 31, Myra W. Wilkins, 4850 Connecticut Avenue NW., Washington, D. C.; $1,750.02, March 81, William 8. Rob- erts, Jr., 4516 Thirty-sixth Street, &. Arling- ton, Va., 61,125, March 81, Richard M. Hausler, 1801 North Pierce, Arlington, Va.; 61,125, March 31, Robert A. Lee, 2162 Thirty-eighth JULY 14 Street SE., Washington, D. C.; $754.32, March $1, Hazel P. Hinebaugh, 1224 Chapin Street NW., Washington, D. C.; $690, March 31, Irene R. Silverm, 2131 O Street NW., Wash- ington, D. C.; $19.60, February 20, Flossa ©. LaBille, 2813 Seventeenth Street NE., Wash- ington, D, C.; $18, January 27, Anna G. Kro- ner, 3123 Fourteenth Street NW., Washington, D. C.; $16, February 28, Willlam M. Tupman, Commodore Hotel, Washington, D. C.; 86, January 24, Marjorie A. Shea, 3104 V Place NW., Washington, D. C.; $8, January 27, Phil- lip Rodin, 460 Delafield Place NW., Washing- ton, D. O; 827, March 16, Florence M. Fon- taine, 719 Eighth Street SE., Washington, D. C.; $5.50, February 8, Margaret P. Fagan, 3100 Adams Street NE., Washington, D. C.; 88, February 15, Irene Baron, 144 Thirty-fifth Street NE., Washington, D. C.; 615, February 17, John T. Dailey, 5000 V Street NW., Wash- ington, D. C.; 830, February 18, Raymond R. Gibas, 1627 Nineteenth Street NW., Wash- ington, D. C.; $20.50, February 24, Anna B. Walker, 2207 King Street, Alexandria, Va.; $19.60, February 24, David A. Wallace, 2000 Sixteenth Street NW., Washington, D. C.; $18.50, February 24, Calmon Sperling, 1875 Mintwood Place NW., Washington, D. C,; $20.50, February 24, A. Virginia Bowersett, 921 Rose Lane, Falls Church, Va.; $14.50, Feb- ruary 23, Ida C. Moure, 3916 Tunlaw Terrace NW., Washington, D. C.; $17.60, February 24, Frances A. Light, 1484 Newton Street NW., Washington, D. C.; $13.59, February 23, Mare jorie M. Comklin, 2117 R, Street SE., Wash- ington, D. C.; $22, March 18, Clarence J. Melcher, Jr., 3080 Madison Street, Hyatts- ville, Md.; @13.50, March 17, James A. Greg- ory, 1736 G Street NW., Washington, D. C.; €16.50, March 17, Beatrice E. Blend, 912 Barnaby Street, apartment 301, Washington, D. C.; 615, March 18, June DeZiggel, 611 Fourth Avenue SW., Washington, D. ©.; $21.50, March 16, Leo P. Chabot, 5508 Kansas Avenue NW., Washington, D. C.; $100.50, March 27, Ollie Sherby, 2703 Central Avenue, Alexandria, Va.; $60, March 30, Hester S. Forte, box 176, Upper Marlboro, Md.; it is almost impossible to accurately calculate some of the above items; however, we have done our best and endoavored to he liberal in estimating expenses. A. National St. Lawrence Project Confer- ence, 843 Transportation Bullding, Washing- ton, D.C, C, (1) Indefinitely. C. (2) Any legislation with reference to the St. Lawrence waterway and power project. C. (3) General publicity. D. (6) $12,249; (7) $12,249; (18) yes; $10,- 000, Association of American Railroads, Washington, D, C.; 8674, members of Foreign Commerce Club of New York, 39 Broadway, New York; $10,674, total. E. (2) $4,828.25; (4) $1,130.83; (5) $486.16; (6) $426.85; (7) 61,179.37; (8) $103.05; (9) $7,654.51; (16) 855, January 1, Lucy M. Kel- Jey, stamps; $35.38, January 9, New York Telephone Co., New York phone bill; 671, January 9, Carroll B. Huntress, travel, New York-Washington trip, January 3, 4, 6; $55.60, January 11, Carroll B, Huntress, travel, New York-Buffalo trip, January 11, 12; 8158.87, January 14, Lucy M. Kelley, salary; $500, January 14, Carlisle Bargeron, salary; #200, January 14, R. R. Pierce, Cleveland, reim~- bursement of attorney’s fee paid Hubert B. Fuller, November, December; $4.50, January 16, Superintendent of Documents, Congres- sional Record; $45.09, January 16, Lucy M. Kelley, stamps; 670.10, January 20, John L. McDougall, Kingston, Canada, expenses to New York; 887, January 24, Carroll B. Hunt- reas, travel, New York-Washington, January 19, 20, 857, New York City, lunches, December 28 to January 20, $30; $12, January 26, Al- bert M. Wenk, mailing; $79.66, January 26, Chesapeake & Potomac Telephone Co., bill of January 6; 027, January 36, Franklin Kerk. hof, mailing; 625.92, January 26, Luce’s Press Clipping Bureau, New York, December bill;
1950 $2.50, January 26, Western Union, bill of December 16, 1940; $12.14, January 26, Ginn's office supplies; $56, January 26, Lucy M. Kel- ley, stamps; 61.05, January 26, District Un- employment Compensation Board, fourth quarter, 1949; @102, January 26, Collector of Internal Revenue, fourth quarter, 1949; $15.98, January 27, Howard Lewis, Toledo, reimbursement of luncheon bill; @61, Jan- uary 30, Carroll B, Huntress, travel, New York to Washington trip, January 25, 28; $158.88, January 31, Lucy M. Kelley, salary; @500, January 31, Carlisle Bargeron, salary; $25, January 81, Dorothy H. Baker, New York secretarial services, January; $2,360.57, total expenses, January; 6100, February 7, Hubert B. Fuller, Cleveland, attorney fee, January; 936.75, February 9, Alice Brown, addresso- graph list, cutting, etc.; $176.06, February 14, Carroll B, Huntress, New York Telephone Co.,, 645.06, New York-Washington, trips, Febru- ary 1, 2, 7, 8, 9, $131; @158.87, February 15, Lucy M. Kelley, salary; $500, February 15, Carlisle Bargeron, salary; $101.06, February 16, Chesapeake & Potomac Telephone Co,, bill of February 6; $86.16, February 16, Luce’s Press Clipping Bureau, January; $12, Feb- ruary 16, Typewriter Sales & Service, type- writer rental; $8.25, February 16, Western Union, bill of January 16; $24, February 16, Cooper Trent, reprints; $4.36, February 16, Ginns’ office supplies; $141.78, February 16, Darby Printing Co., stationery; $150.30, February 17, Lucy M. Kelley, stamps; 677, February 20, Carroll B. Huntress, travel, New York, Philadelphia, Wash- ington, February 14, 15, 16; $84 Feb- ruary 23, Carroll B. Huntress, travel, New York-Cleveland, February 20, 21; 8139, February 23, Loren & Herlihy, mimeograph- ing; $210.42, February 24, Lucy M. Kelley, stamps; $2,005, total expenses, February; $500, March 1, Carlisle Bargeron, salary; $158.88, March 1, Lucy M. Kelley, salary; @55.60, March 1, Franklin Kerkhof, mailing; 45.75, March 1, Alice Brown, addressograph list; @65.50, March 1, Albert M. Wenk, mail- ing; @25, March 1, Dorothy H. Baker, New York, secretarial services, February; 6165, March 6, Carroll B, Huntress, travel, New York-Washington trip, February 22, 23, 24, 674, New York-Washington trip, March 1, 2, 658, New York City lunches in February, @38; 992.17, March 7, Whitehall Club, New York, luncheon; $10.10, March 7, Ginn’s, of- fice supplies; $84, March 7, Loren & Herlihy, mimeographing; $6.20, March 7, Western Union, bill of February 16; $44.52, March 7, Luce's Press Clipping Bureau, February clip- pings; $101.64, March 7, Cooper Trent, re- prints and folding; $34.63, March 10, New York Telephone Co., February; $102.12, March 10, Cleve H. Pomeroy; $7.60, March 10, Superintendent of Documents, Congres- sional Record; $4.69, March 14, Cooper Trent, reprints; @17.50, March 15, Carroll B. Hun- tress, travel, New York-New London, Conn,, trip; $600, March 15, Oarlisle Bargeron, sal- ary; $168.87, March 15, Lucy M. Kelley, sal- ary; $18, March 28, Alice Brown, addresso- graph list; 192.60, March 29, Darby Print- ing Co., stationery; $94.68, March 29, Chesa- peake & Potomac Telephone Co., bill of March 6; @23.92, March 29, John F. Curry, Denver, telephone and matling expense; $10, March 29, Dorothy H. Baker, New York, stamps; $1.60, March 29, Western Union, bill of March 16; 64.50, March 29, Royal Type- writer Co., carbon paper; $25, March 31, Dorothy H. Baker, New York, secretarial serv- ices, Match; $500, March 381, Carlisle Bar- gerori, salary; $168.88, March 81, Lucy M. Kelley, salary; @150, March 31, Carlisle Ber- geron, expenses to Pittsburgh; $3,268.04, total , March: $7,654.51, total expenses first quarter, 1950. A. National Savings and Loan League, 907 Ring Building, Eighteenth and M Streets NW., Washington, D. C. B. Member Savings and Lonn Associations of the league. CONGRESSIONAL RECORD—SENATE ©. (1) Indefinitely. C. (2) Support of bills to improve facili- ties of savings and loan associations for en~ couragement of thrift and home financing. Oppose legislation inimicable to interests of savings and toan industry. 8. 2408, BEO coverage; 8, 2822, FDIC assessments; 8. 2246, middle-income housing; 8. 2774, FBI investi- gation on robberies; H. R. 6743, savings and joan bill; H. R. 3900, credit unions to buy shares; H. R. 6316, insurance premiums; H. R. 6618, middle-income housing. C. (3) National letter; approximately 1,200 on each of the followtng dates: January 9, 1950; January 10, 1950; February 2, 1950; February 16, 1950; March 8, 1950; March 14, 1960; March 24, 1060. Printed by Batt, Bates & Co., Washington, D. C. D. (1) $122,786.64; (7) @122,786.64; (18) yes; (14) the following are member associa- tions whose dues are @500 or more during the year of 1960, which dues were received dur- ing the firet quarter; the annual dues of each member savings and loan association are one two-hundredths of 1 percent of assets, a8 required under article XIX of the national league's constitution: $711.19, First Federal Savings and Loan Association, Phoenix, Ariz.; $1,027.24, First Federal Savings and Loan Association, Altadena, Calif.; $1,359.68, Glen- dale Federal Savings and Loan Assoctation, Glendale, Calif.; $530.44, Hollywood Savings and Loan Association, Hollywood, Calif.; $575.32, Peoples Federal Savings and Loan Association, Inglewood, Calif.; 61,501.55, Long Beach Federal Savings and Loan Association, Long Beach, Calif.; $967.22, Home Building and Loan Association, Los Angeles, Calif.; $1,102.27, Los Angeles Federal Savings and Loan Association, Los Angeles, Calif.; @641.23, Metropolitan Federal Savings and Loan Asso- ciation, Los Angeles, Calif.; $024.44, Standard Federal Savings and Loan Aesociation, Los Angeles, Oalif.; 6619.80, First Federal Savings and Loan Assoctation, Pasadena, Calif.; 9809.53, Pasadena Building and Loan Asso- ciation, Pasadena, Calif.; $867.29, San Diego Federal Savings and Loan Association, San Diego, Calif.; $620.82, Danielson Federal Sav- ings and Loan Association, Danielson, Calif.; €563.33, Hartford Federal Savings and Loan Association, Hartford, Conn.; $1,405.71, First Federal! Savings and Loan Association, Wash- ington, D. ©.; $2,200.10, First Federal Savings and Loan Association, Miami, Fla.; $1,303, Miami Beach Federal Savings and Loan Asso- ciation, Miamt Beach, Fla.; $1,168.60, First Federal Savings and Loan Association, St. Petersburg, Fla.; $562.31, Hawthorne Club Savings and Loan Association, Cicero, Ill; 8668.89, Oak Park Federal Savings and Loan Aseociation, Oak Park, Iil.; $529.08, Security Federal Savings and Loan Association, Springfield, Tl; $3,023.04, Bell Savings and Loan Association, Chicago, Ill.; $859.62, Chi- cago Federal Savings and Loan Association, Chicago, J1l.; €535.05, Fairfield Savings and Loan Association, Chicago, Ill; $1,538.39, Home Federal Savings and Loan Association, Chicago, Ill.; $834.76, Lawn Savings and Loan Association, Chicago, Ill.; $778.14, St. Paul Federal Savings and Loan Association, Chi- cago, Iil.; $660.11, Kentucky Enterprise Fed- eral Savings and Loan Association, Newport, Ky.; $628.45, Union Savings and Loan Asso- ciation, New Orleans, La.; 6563.08, First Fed- eral Savings and Loan Association, Shreve- port, La.; $1,158.81, Loyola Federal Savings and Loan Association, Baltimore; $1,007.52, Boston Federal Savings and Loan Association, Boston, Masa,; $957.91, Home Owners Federal Savings and Loan Association, Boston, Mass.; 6766.63, Brookline Federal Savings and Loan Association, Brookline, Mass.; $726.02, Natick Federal Savings and Loan Association, Natick, Mass.; $644.99, Waltham Federal Savings and Loan Association, Waltham, Mazs.; $2,309.29, Worcester Federal Sayings and Loan Aasocia- tion, ‘Worcester, Mass.; 9688.92, Ann Arbor Federal Savings and Loan Assoctation, Ann Arbor, Mich.; $2,464.93, First Federal Savings 10313 and Loan Association, Detroit, Mich.; $685.02, First Federal Savings and Loan Association, Jackson, Miss.; $2,712.94, Farm, Home Sav~ ings and Loan Association, Nevada, Mo.; 002.39, Manchester Federal Savings and Loan Association, Manchester, N. H.; 6809.98, Firet Sevings and Loan Association, Fair Lawn, N. J.; $1,092.96, Suffolk County Fed- eral Savings and Loan Association, Babylon, N. Y.; $1,036.80, Home Federal Savings and Loan Association, Brooklyn, N. Y.; 711, South Brocklyn Savings and Loan Asaocia= tion, Brooklyn, N. ¥.; $2,253.21, Ninth Fed- eral Savings and Loan Association, New York, N. Y.; 61,898.04, Franklin Society for Home Bullding and Savings, New York, N. Y.; $689.51, South Side Federal Savings and Loan Association, Cleveland, Ohio; $781.99, ‘Womens Federal Savings and Loan Atsocia- tion, Cleveland, Ohio; @677.10, First Federal Savings and Loan Association, Columbus, Ohio; $797.86, Citizens Federal Savings and Loan Association, Dayton, Ohio; $1,229.24, Local Federal Savings and Loan Association, Oklahoma City, Okla.; $853.15, First Federal Savings and Loan Association, Upper Darby, Pa.; $662.68, Home Building and Loan Asso- clation, Philadelphia, Pa.; $560.84, James W, Baird Building Association, Philadelphia, Pa.; $1,004,681, Dallas Federal Savings and Loan Association, Dallas, Tex.; $687.73, Metropoli- tan Building and Loan Association, Dallas, Tex.; 6662.70, First Federal Savings and Loan Association, Spokane, Wash.; $61,508.58, total. FE. (2) $2,000; (4)* $515.07; (9) ©2,515.07; (16) $2,000, January 1 through March 81, 1950, Oscar R, Kreutz, executive manager, salary; $49.07, January 9, Batt, Bates & Co., Washington, D. C., printing and distribution of national letters; $46.70, January 19, Batt, Bates & Co., Washington, D. C., printing and distribution of national letters; $137.70, Feb- ruary 2, Batt, Bates & Co., Washington, D.C., printing and distribution of national letters; $38.29, February 16, Batt, Bates & Co., Wash- ington, D. C., printing and distribution of national letters; 678.69, March 8, Batt, Bates & Co., Washington, D. C., printing and dis- tribution of national letters; @44.17, March 14, Batt, Bates & Co., Washington, D. C., printing and distribution of national letters; 855.50, March 24, Batt, Bates & Co., Wash- ington, D. C., printing and distribution of national letters; $35.48, February 27, Batt, Bates & Co.; Washington, D. O., printing of statements; $33.57, March 31, Batt, Bates & Co., Washington, D. C., printing of state- ments. A. National Small Business Men's As- sociation, 168 North Union Street, Akron, Ohio; information service for small-business men, C. (1) Continued indefinitely. Cc. (3) Monthly bulletin to membership. D. (1) $88,688.75; (2) $103.50; (6) 84,719.- 46; (7) $48,511.71; (18) no. Washington meeting receipts, @4,840 (less refunds: Penn- sylvania Railroad Co,, $2.59; Herberich-Hall- Harter, $7.60; B. & O. Railroad Co., $47.18; Small Business Economics, $63.27; total, $120,564); total other contributions received, $4,719.46, E. (1) $2,828.53; (2) $16,160.76; (3) $22.80; (4) 66,766.22; (5) $6,269.42; (6) $282.84; (7) $9,715.27; (8) 611,176.92; (9) @52,721.26; (13) 863.27; (14) $63.27; (16) $215, January 10, February 10, March 10, Ace Typesetting Co., Chicago, Ill., letter service; $77.67, Fobruary 10, Acorn Badge Co., Chicago, Ill., Washing- ton meeting; $187.05, February 10, March 10, Active Letter Service, Chicago, Til, mem-~- bership promotion; $19.60, January 10, Feb- ruary 10, March 10, Akron City Club, Akron, Ohio, dues; $11.04, January 10, February 10, March 10, Akron Towel Service, Akron, Ohio, towel eervice; $47 February 10, March 10, Akron Trade Ruling Co., Akron, Ohio, office expense, 67.31, March 10, Alling & Cory, Akron, Ohio, Washington meeting; %$21 February 10, B. & O. Railroad, Akron, Ohio, travel, 6308.12, March 10, R. C. Barlow,
10314 Tacoma, Wash., Washington meeting ex- penses; $28.25, February 10, Blue Crosse Plan, Chicago, Tl, hospital insurance; $581.83, March 10, Paul Boulton, Washington, D, C., Washington meeting expense; $14, March 10, Bowman Service Corp,, Washington, D. C,, office expense; $8.66, March 10, Brennan Co., Akron, Ohio, office expense; $616.01, February 10, March 10, Burns & Blair, Chicago, Ul., membership promotion; $24.15, January 10, Burrelles Press Clipping, New York, N. Y., publicity expense; $1,60, February 10, C. C, OC. Highway, Inc., Akron, Ohio, freight; $237.11, March 10, Capital Transit Oo., Washington, D. C., Washington meeting expense; 820, January 10, February 10, March 10, Car Maintenance, Akron, Ohio, garage rent; $4, February 10, Central Typewriter Exchange, Chicago, IIl., office expense; $142.97, January 10, February 10, March 10, Chesapeake & Potomac Telephone Co., Washington, D. C., telephone; $11, February 10, Chicago Journal of Commerce, Chicago, Ill, dues and sub- scriptions; 840 January 10, February 10, Chittenden Press Service, Washington, D. C., office expense; $22.80, January 10, Christmas gifte—employees, Akron, Ohio and Chicago, Til, gifts; 36, January 10, February 10, March 10, City Window Cleaning Co., Akron, Ohio, cleaning service; $36.72, January 10, February 10, March 10, Congressional Quarterly, Wash- ington, D. C., office expense; $8,672.36, March 10, Chicago Title & Trust Co., Chicago, Ill, building account; $3,018.60, January 10, Feb- ruary 10, March 10, Crawford Letter Co., Akron, Ohio, letter service; $3.42, March 10, Dauntless Plumbing Co., Akron, Ohio, of- fice expense; $83, January 10, Dictaphone Corp., Chicago, Ill., office expense; $278.10, March 10, Diebold, Inc., Canton, Ohio, office equipment; $32.90, February 10, March 10, Elliot Addressing Machine Co., Cambridge, Mass,, office expense; $178.50, March 10, Emery, DeWitt, Chicago, UJ., Washington meeting expense; 20 cents, January 10, March 10, First National Bank, Akron, Ohio, service charges; $14.40, January 10, First National Bank, Akron, Ohio, office expense; $50, March 10, Fisher, Jules F., Evanston, Ill, building account; $210, January 10, February 10, March 10, Fredrick, Mary, Akron, Ohio, office expense; 6249.89, March 10 Gail, W. W., Bil- lings, Mont., Washington meeting expense; $10.80, January 10, February 10, March 10, Towel service, garden service, Chicago, Il., towel service; €24.99, March 10, Ginn's, Wash- ington, D. C., office expense. $551.25, February 10, March 10, Robert J. Hawkins, Washington, D. C., professional fees; $176.32, February 10, March 10, Herhe- rich-Hall-Harter, Akron, Ohio, insurance; e840, January 10, March 10, Lawrence Ham- mond, New York, N. Y., radio; $273.41, March 10, Joseph W. Hicks, Chicago, Ill., publicity; $18, January 10, February 10, March 10, Hinckley & Schmidt, Chicago, Ill., office ex- penses; $66.46, March 10, Hogate’s Restaurant, Washington, D. C., Washington meeting ex- penses; $5,750.81, February 10, March 10, Hotel Statler, Washington, D. C., Washington meeting expenses; $25, January 10, Interna- tional Business Machine Co., Akron, Ohio, office expense; $61.81, January 10, February 10, Lyle W. Jones, Washington, D. C., office expenses; #100, March 10, A. W. Kimball, Chi- cago, Ill., Washington meeting expenses; $435, January 10, February 10, March 10, A. W. Kimball, Chicago, Wl., office expenses; $18, March 10, Kiplinger Agency, Washington, D. C., office expenses; $1.75, February 10, Kroch’s Book Store, Chicago, Ill., office ex- penses; $38.99, March 10, King Sign Co., Akron, Ohio, Washington meeting expenses; €75, January 10, A. BE. Greenleaf Co., land option, Chicago, Ill., building account; $2.45, February 10, Leet Braos., Washington, D. C., Washington office expenses; $40.93, March 10, Milicraft Paper Co., Akron, Ohio, membership promotion; $480, February 10, March 10, Mon- roe Letterhead Corp., Akron, Ohio, office rent; $1,851.39, January 10, February 10, March 10, CONGRESSIONAL RECORD—SENATE Monroe Letterhead Corp., Akron, Ohio, mem- bership service; $16.28, January 10, February 10, National Blank Book Co., Akron, Ohio, office expenses; $12, January 10, National Press Club, Washington, D, C., dues; 618.50, March 10, Nelson Employment Service, Akron, Ohio, office expenses; $104.90, January 10, February 10, March 10, Ohio Bell Telephone Co., Akron, Ohio, telephone; $14.05, February 10, March 10, Peerless Blueprint Co., Chicago, Ml, publicity expenses; $845.83, February 10, March 10, Pennsylvania Raltiroad, Akron, Ohio, travel; 6171.46, February 10, March 10, Petrequin Paper Co., Cleveland, Ohio, mem- bership service; $3030, March 10, petty cash, Akron, Ohio, Washington meeting expenses; $166.94, January 10, February 10, March 10, petty cash, Akron, Ohio, office expenses; $278.84, January 10, February 10, March 10, petty cash, Chicago, Ill., office expenses; $89.02, January 10, March 10, petty cash, Washington, D. C., office expenses; $566.25, January 10, February 10, March 10, Frank 8, Phillips, Washington, D. C., office rent; 887.39, January 10, Pitney-Bowes, Inc., Akron, Ohio, office expenses; $40, March 10, Petit, Olin & Overmyer, Chicago, Ill. building account; $172.81, January 10, February 10, March 10, R. L. Polk & Co,, Cleveland, Ohio, member- ship promotion; $892.11, January 10, Feb- ruary 10, March 10, postmaster, Akron, Ohio, postage; $550, January 10, February 10, March 10, postmaster, Akron, Ohio, postage; 6100, January 10, February 10, March 10, post- master, Akron, Ohlo, postage; $1,800, Feb- ruary 10, March 10, Ragnar Benson, Inc., Chi- cago, Ill., building account: $61.95, January 10, February 10, March 10, Railway Express, Chicago, Ill., freight. $59.22, February 10, Repass Office Service, Chicago, Ill, promotion; $2.25, February 10, Royal Typewriter Co., Akron, Ohio, office ex- pense; $332.35, January 10, February 10, March 10, L. Ray Sarver, Akron, Ohio, ac- counting; $1,062.01, January 10, February 10, March 10, T. J. Sheridan Co., Chicago, TL, office rent; $597.88, March 10, Snyder, Frank- lyn B., Evanston, Ill, Washington meeting expense; $109, January 10, February 10, March 10, State Road Auto Service, Cuyahoga Falls, Ohio, car maintenance; $38.87, Febru- ary 10, March 10, C. G. Stott & Co., Washing- ton, D. C., office expense; 64.70, January 10, February 10, March 10, Summit Fast Freight, Akron, Ohio, freight; $70.93, January 10, February 10, March 10, John 8. Swift Co., Chicago, I11., bulletin expense; $88.18, January 10, February 10, J. Raymond Tiffany, New York, N. Y., travel expense; $1,500, January 10, February 10, March 10, J, Raymond Tiffany, New York, N. Y,, professional service; $180, January 10, February 10, March 10, J. Raymond Tiffany, New York, N. Y., office expense; $80, March 10, J. Raymond Tiffany, New York, N. Y., Washington meeting ex- pense; $690.79, January 10, Twentieth Century Press, Chicago, Ill, bulletin expense; $88.67, February 10, March 10, United Airlines, Chicago, Ill., travel; 20 cents, February 10, Utility Supply, Chicago, Ill, office expense; 6120.88, January 10, February 10, March 10, Arthur R. Weed, Wilmett, Ill, bulletin ex- pense; $43.39, March 10, James 8. Westbrook, Bridgeport, Conn., Washington meeting ex- pense; $13.15, January 10, February 10, West- ern Office Supply, Chicago, IIL, office expense; $34.47, January 10, February 10, March 10, Western Union, Chicago, Akron, and Wash. ington, telegraph; @815.47, March 10, Wolf Envelope Co., Cleveland, Ohio, office supplies; $84.15, January 10, Woodhaquse Stationery Co., Washington, D. C., office expense; $50, March 10, Nancy Gates, Washington, D. C., Wash- ington meeting expense; $5, March 10, Mrs, Miller, Washington, D. C., Washington meet- ing expense; 65, March 10, Mrs. Embry, Wash- ington, D. C., Washington meeting expense; 620, March 10, M. McKinley, Washington, D. c., Washington meeting expense; $1,275, January 10, February 10, March 10, Marga- ret Robson, Akron, Ohio, office manager; $750, JULY 14 January 10, February 10, March 10, Florence Martin, Akron, Ohio, clerk; $660, January 10, February 10, March 10, Thomas Hanna, Akron, Ohio, clerk; $600, January 10, February 10, March 10, Anna Vander Linden, Akron, Ohio, clerk; $305.24, January 10, February 10, Elanor Derer, Akron, Ohio, clerk; $198.46, February 10, March 10, Elizabeth Fawcett, Akron, Ohio, clerk; #4,500, January 10, Feb- ruary 10, March 10, Emery, Dewitt, Chicago, Il, president; $2,400, January 10, February 10, March 10, A. W. Kimball, Jr., Chicago, Il, office director; 8600, January 10, February 10, March 10, Irene Rundall, Chicago, IIL, secre- tary; $1,625, January 10, February 10, Lyle W. Jones, Washington, D. C., office director; $575, January 10, February 10, March 10, Annette Le Mar, Washington, D. C., stenographer; 8288.46, March 10, Donald J. Thompson, Washington, D. C., office director; $197.90, January 10, February 10, March 10, Old Age Benefits, payroll taxes; $42.88, January 10, Unemployment Compensation, payroll taxes; $93.70, January 10, Federal Excise Tax, pay- roll taxes; $4.51, March 10, Workmen's Com- pensation, payroll taxes; $52,721.26, grand total. A. National Society of In-Plant Feeding Engineers, 134 North LaSalle Street, Chicago, Tll.; to develop interest in and procedures for in-plant feeding in industrial plants. C. (1) This organization is an Illtnois nonprofit corporation, organized in 1947 and now 1n the process of dissolution. It never, at any time, has had any legislative interests. C. (2) No one connected with the organ- ization has had, at any time, any legislative interests. CG. (3) The organization has never, at any time, issued any publications in any way connected with legislative interests. D. (13) No. A. National Soctety of Professional Engi- neers, 1121 Fifteenth Street NW., Washing- ton, D. C.; a national professional associa- tion representing the various interests of professional engineers, C. (1) Indefinitely. C. (2) All legislation affecting the welfare of professional engineers, current interests covering the following: Taft-Hartley Act; social security revision (H. R. 6000); Fair La- bor Standards Act; Reorganization Plan No. 17, 1950; advance planning law (Public Law 352, 81st Cong.); Professional Engineers’ Registration Act (H. R. 1188); Army Organ- ization Act of 1949 (S. 2334, H. R. 5794); Na- tional Science Foundation Act of 1949 (vari- ous bills); technical assistance to underde- veloped nations (point 4, H. R. 7797, and other similar bills); Earned Income Tax Ad- jJustment Act of 1949 (H. R. 3224); dissemt- nation of engineering information (S, 868 and companion bills); Water Pollution Con- trol Act of 1949; amendments to Walsh- Healey and Davis-Bacon Acts (H. R. 7425, 7426, S. 3119, $120); transfer of civil func- tions of Corps of Engineers and creation of Board of Engineering Analysis (H. R. 6920 and related bills). C. (3) (a) Legislative bulletin, containing factual reports on status of legislation of in- terest to professional engineers; (b) approx- imately 4,600 per month; (c) first week in each month; (d) Colortone Press, Washing- ton, D.C. American Engineer, official publi- cation of society; (b) approximately 23,000 per month; (c) last week in each month; (d) Fleet-McGiniey Printing Co., Baltimore, Md. D. (1) $2,572.45; (7) 62,572.45; (18) no. E. (2) $1,416.66; (4) 61,128.40; (7) 50; (9) $2,596.06; (16) $436.66, January 31, Color- tone Press, Washington, D. C., printing of legislative bulletins; $44.37, February 15, Colortone Press, Washington, D. C., printing of legislative bulletins; $343.22, March 29, Colortone Press, Washington, D. C., printing of legislative bulletins; $304.25, February 2, February 17, March 81, United States post afte, mailing legislative bulletins; $1,128.40, total,
1950 A. National Tax Equality Assoctation, Inc., 231 South La Salle Street, Chicago, 111.; that or @ business league organized to promote the interests of the particular business groups that are placed at a competitive dis- advantage because of tax disparities. C. (1) Until such time as all commercial corporations pay corporate income taxes in the same manner and on the same basis. C. (2) General legislative interests relate to corporate income-tax legislation. Specific legislative interest is H. R. 5064 and the Revenue Act of 1960, now being drafted by the House Ways and Means Committee. C. (8) (a) Reprint of editorial published in November 80, 1949, issue of the Christian Century; (b) 260,000; (c) January 1950. C. (8) (a) Eight and one-half by eleven two-page bulletin on hearings before Ways and Means Committee on taxing commercial income of tax-exempt corporations; (b) 500,000; (c) February 1950. C. (8) (a) Reprint of article entitled “Un- cle Sam's Untapped Millions” published in February 1960 issue of the American Maga- gine; (b) 600,000; ‘c) March 1950. ©. (8) (a) Four by eight and one-half two- page leafiet noting Treasury's request that Congress close a few income-tax loopholes and asking why all loopholes should not be closed; (b) 100,000; (c) March 1960. C. (8) (d) Imprints made by association with its own equipment. D. (1) @38,691.20; (7) $33,691.20; (18) yes. (14) Contributions are made to support the research, publicity, and other activities of the National Tax Equality Association. The funds received are not earmarked to be ex- pended solely for the purpose of attempting to influence legislation. The percentage of the general fund which is used for purposes that might fall within the scope of the Federal Regulation of Lobbying Act during the first quarter of 1950 has been found to be approximately 20 percent. The contribu- tions are, therefore, reported on that basis: Moore-Handley Hardware Co., Birmihgham, Ala.; Stockham Pipe Fittings Co., post office box 2592, Birmingham, Ala.; Baker & Hamil- ton, 700-768 Seventh Street, San Francisco, Calif.; the Colorado Milling & Elevator Co., Equitable Building, Denver, Colo.; Interna- tional Minerals & Chemical Corp., 20 North Wacker Drive, Chicago, Ill; Uhlmann Grain Co., 1480 Board of Trade Building, Chicago, Til; Nichols Wire & Aluminum Co., 1725 Rockingham Road, Davenport, Iowa; Ken- tucky Utilities Co., Inc,, 159 West Main Street, Lexington, Ky.; Gulf States Utilities Co., Baton Rouge, La.; Louisiana Power & Light Co., 142 Delaronde Street, New Orleans, La.; New Orleans Public Service, Inc., 317 Baronne Btreet, post office box 840, New Orleans, La.; Consolidatcd Gas, Electric Light & Power Co., Lexington and Liberty Streets, Balttmore, Md.; Samson Cordage Works, Boston, Mass.; Consumers Power Co., 212 Michigan Avenue West, Jackson, Mich.; Bridgeman-Russell Co., 1102-1116 West Michigan Street, Duluth, Minn, Kelly-How-Thompson Co., Duluth, Minn.; Marshali-Wells Co., Duluth, Minn. Fullerton Lumber Co., 918 Roanoke Build- ing, Minneapolis, Minn.; Charles W. Sexton Co,, McKnight Building, Minneapolis, Minn,; St. Paul Fire & Marine Insurance Co., St, Paul, Minn.; St. Paul Live Stock Exchange, South St. Paul, Minn.; Fresh Milk Institute, 1200 South Spring Avenue, St. Louis, Mo.; Union Electric Co. of Missouri, 315 North Twelfth Boulevard, St. Louis, Mo.; Associa~ tion of Casualty & Surety Cos. 60 John Street, New York, N. Y.; Capital Fertilizer Co., room 1824, 61 Broadway, New York, N. Y.; Consolidated Edison Co. of New York, Inc,, 4 Irving Place, New York, N. ¥.; Petroleum Advisers, Inc., 60 Wall Tower, New York, N. Y.; Allison-Brwin Co., 200 East Fifth Street, Charlotte, N. C.; Carolina Power & Light Co., box 1651, Releigh, N.C; Cincinnat! Gas & Electric Co., Fourth and Main Streets, Cin- CONGRESSIONAL RECORD—SENATE cinnati, Ohio; the Bostwick-Braun Co., Sum- mit and Monroe Streets, Toledo, Ohio; At- Jantic Refining Co,, 2360 South Broad Street, Philadelphia, Pa.; Duquesne Light Co., 485 Sixth Avenue, Pittsburgh, Pa. Tex-O’Kan Flour Mille Co., post office box 448, Dallas, Tex.; Zork Hardware Co., El Paso, Tex.; Hum- ble Of] & Refining Co, Humble Building, Houston, Tex,; Texas Wholesale Hardware Association, post office box 367, Pearsall, Tex.; Smith-Douglass Co., Inc., Norfolk, Va.; Wash- ingtou Water Power Co., post-office box 1445, Spokane, Wash.; Wisconsin Power & Light Co., 122 West Washington Avenue, Madison, Wis.; Lumbermen’s Asacciation of Texas, Second National Bank Building, Houston, Tex, Marsh & McLennan, Minneapolis, Minn. The total sum of the contributions made to the National Tax Equality Associa- tion by persons contributing $500 or more during the first quarter of 1950 1s 838,250. B. (1) 05,647.72; (2) $9,805.82; (4) 67,- 104.75; (5) 61,618.02; (8) @2,846.17; (7) 85,- 817.87; (8) $221.13; (9) 883,061.48; (16) $31.51, January 8, Baltimore ¢ Ohio Ratl- road Co., Chicago, Il., rail fare; $400, Janu- ery 4, postmaster, Chicago, Ill., postage; $528.86, January 4, Joseph F. Leopold, 936 National City Building, Dallas, Tex., fee and expense; $135, January 10, the Shippers Guide Co., 517 West Monroe Street, Chicago, Tll., rent; $246.29, January 10, Railway Ex- press Agency, 817 South Wells Street, Chicago, Ill, shipping expense; 8288, January 18, Athens Banner-Herald, Athens, Ga., adver- tising; $436.06, January 16, postmaster, Chi- cago, Ill., postage; $13, January 16, Joe Blasco, 63 West Jackson Boulevard, Chicago, [1l., multilith operator; $40.05, January 19, Koe- chin Motor Express Co., Inc., 221 West Roose- velt Road, Chicago, Ml., shipping expense; $259.99, January 19, Cannonball, Inc., 412 North Wells Street, Chicago, Ill., delivery ex- pense; 65.3¢, January 19, Gulf, Mobile & Ohio Railroad, Mobile, Ala., rail fare; $51.18, Jan- uary 19, Atchison, Topeka & Santa Fe Ralle way, Topeka, Kans,, rail fare; $38.60, January 19, Missouri Pacific Railroad, St. Louis, Mo., rail fare; 61,289.60, January 19, Monsen- Chicago, Inc., 22 East Illinois Street, Chicago, Til., type setting; $329.10, January 19, Dupli- graphic Processors, 316 South Wabash Ave- nue, Chicago, Il., plates; $633.63, January 19, Maringer & Co., 8884 Bertean Avenue, Chi- cago, Ill., envelopes; $3,304.96, January 19, Bradner Smith & Co., 333 South Desplaines Street, Chicago, Ill., paper; $533.01, January 26, Baltimore & Ohio Railroad Co., Chicago, Til, fail fare; $282.88, January 30, Western Union, 427 South La Salle Street, Chicago, Til, telegrams. $79.05, February 8, Joseph F. Leopold, 036 National City Building, Dallas, Tex., travel expense; $125, February 7, the Shippers Guide Co., 617 West Monroe Street, Chicago, Ill., rent; $102.94, February 3, Baltimore & Ohio Ratlroud Co., Chicago, Ill., rail fare; 6106.21, February 4, Baltimore & Ohio Railroad Co., Chicago, Il, rail fare; $451.09, February 6, Postmaster, Chicago, IU., postage; $632.66, February 6, Joseph F. Leopold, 936 National City Building, Dallas, Tex., fee and expense; $262.06, February 6, Atlas Stationers, Builders Building, 228 North La Salle Street, Chicago, Ti1., office supplies; $448.45, February 14, Texas & Pacific Railway Co., Dallas, Tex., rail fare; 0306.46, February 14, New York Central Rail- road Co., 466 Lexington Avenue, New York, N. Y., rail fare; $266.64, February 15, A. E, Handschy Co., 125 South Racine Avenue, Chi- cago, IL, ink; $38.68, February 16, Interna- tional Business Machines Corp., 618 South Michigan Avenue, Chicago, Il., repair; 610, February 15, Sleight Metallic Ink Co. of Diinols, 900 South Clinton Street, Chicago, T1l., ink; @41.96, February 15, Roberts & Porter, Inc., 402 Bouth Market Street, Chicago, Ill, printing-machine service; $107.61, February 18, Addressograph-Multigraph Corp., 1200 Babbit Road, Cleveland, Ohio, multigraph re- 10315 patr and service; @191.71, February 15, Royal Typewriter Co., 427 West Randolph Street, Chicago, Ill., ribbons and type repalts; $40.95, February 15, Cannonball, Inc., 412 North Wells Street, Chicago, Ill., messenger service; 084, February 15, Joseph Blasco, 68 North Jackson Boulevard, Chicago, Ill., multilith op- erator; $111.81, February 16, Joseph F. Leo- pold, 936 National City Building, Dallas, Tex. travel expense; @600, February 15, Acme Let~ ter Service, 531 South Plymouth Court, Chi- cago, Il., postage advance; $600.76, February 17, International Maltlers, Inc. 669 West Washington Boulevard, Chicago, T1)., mailing service; $420.14, February 17, Baltimore & Ohio Railroad Co., Chicago, Ill., rafl fare; $647.25, February 27, Atlas Stationers, 228 North LaSalle Street, Chicago, Ill., office sup- plies; $69.30, February 28, Jose Alvarez, 1106 South Sangamon Street, Chicago, Il., multi lith operator; 6700 61, February 28, Acme Let- ter Co., 581 South Plymouth Court, Chicago, Iil., postage and mailing; $471.40, February 28, Dupligraphic Processors, 316 South Wa- bash Avenue, Chicago, Ill, plates; $123.63, February 28, A. E. Handschy Co., 125 South Racine Avenue, Chicago, Tl, ink; 61,868.14, February 28, Hotel Statler, Washington, D. C., hotel expense; $1,690.59, February 28, Brad- ner Smith & Co., 333 South Desplaines Street, Chicago, Tll., paper; $767.62, February 28, Mongsen-Chicago, Inc., 22 East Nlinois Street, Chicago, Ill, typesetting; 6123.25, February 28, International Mailers, Inc., 669 West Washington Boulevard, Chicago, Ill., postage and mailing; $1,080.22, March 1, Merchants Matrix Cut Syndicate, Rand-McNally Butld- ing, Chicago, Ill., advertising mats; $102.84, March 1, Baltimore & Ohio Railroad Co., Chi-+ cago, Ill., rail fare; $1,881.76, March 1, Brade ner Smith & Co., 333 South Desplaines Street, Chicago, Tl, paper; ¢40.69, March 1, A. A. A. Special Delivery Service, 1130 West Polk Street, Chicago, Ml, delivery service; $98.78, March 1, Addressograph-Multigraph Corp, Chicago, T1., multilith repairs. 8466.06, March 2, postmaster, Chicago, Ml, postage; $125, March 8, Shippers Guide Co., 617 West Monroe &treet, Chicago, Ill., rent; $590.41, March 8, Joseph F. Leopold, 936 Na~ tional City Building, Dallas, Tex., fee and expense; $42.18, March 6, Joseph F, Leopold, 936 National City Building, Dallas, Tex., travel expense; $42.23, March 10, Cannonball, 412 North Wells Street, Chicago, I1., delivery service; @115.60, March 10, E. Handechy Co., 125 South Racine Avenue, Chicago, Il, ink; $156.98, March 10, the Baltimore & Ohio Rail- road Oo., room 202, Baltimore & Obio Build- ing, Baltimore and Charles Streets, Balti- more, Md.,, rail fare; $56.47, March 10, Ratle way Express Agency, 817 South Wells Street, Chicago, Tl, express charges; $62, March 15, Joseph Blasco, 63 West Jackson Boulevard, Chicago, I1]., multilith operator; $82.80, March 15, the Fairfield Daily Ledger, Consolida- tion Ledger, Journal, Tribune, Fairfield, Iowa, ads; $1,489.88, March 16, Dupli- graphic Processors, 816 South Wabash Avenue, Chicago, Ill., plates; $845.47, March 16, Transcontinental & Western Air, Inc., 101 West Eleventh Street, Kansas City, Mo., plane fare; #400, March 17, postmaster, Chicago, Ll, postage; $88, March 20, Joseph Blasco, 53 West Jackson Boulevard, Chicago, Ill., multilith operator; $105, March 20, the Spen- cer Daily Reporter, Spencer, Iowa, ads; $51.61, March 28, Western Union, Chicago, I11.,, tele- grams; $29.85, March 27, Joseph F. Leopoid, 936 National Oity Building, Dallas, Tex., travel expense; $962.83, March 27, Acme Let- ter Co., 581 South Plymouth Court, Chicago, Nl, postage and mailing; €155.35, March 27, A. BE. Handschy Co., 125 South Racine Ave- nue, Chicago, Ill., ink; $13.46, March 27, Royal Typewriter Co., Inc., 427 West Randolph Btreet, Chicago, Il, repairs; $317.86, March 27, Monsen-Chicago, Inc., 22 Bast Tlinois Street, Chicago, Ill., typesetting; 6177.32, March 27, Railway Expreas Agency, Inc,, 817
10316 Bouth Wells Street, Chicago, Ill, express charges; $321.98, March 28, Kenneth Boeh- nert, 646 North Michigan, Chicago, Ill., art work; 1,399.28, March 28, Bradner Smith & Co,, 388 South Desplaines Street, Chicago, Ill, paper; $338.40, March 28, Maringer & Co., 3834 West Berteau Avenue, Chicago, Ill, envelopes; $14.57, March 28, A. H. Handschy Co., 125 South Racine Avenue, Chicago, II1., ink; $100, March 31, Joseph Blasco, 63 West Jackson Boulevard, Chicago, Ill., multilith operator; $89.58, March 31, A. E. Handschy Co., 125 South Racine Avenue, Chicago, Ill, ink; $209.46, March 31, Acme Letter Co., 531 South Plymouth Court, Chicago, Ill., post- age and mailing; $152.59, March 31, Rallway Express Agency, Inc., 817 South Wells Street, Chicago, Ill., express charges; $70.66, March 31, A. A. A. Special Delivery Service, 1130 West Polk Street, Chicago, Ill., delivery serv- ice; $472.81, March $1, Bradner Smith & Co., 833 South Desplaines Street, Chicago, Ill. paper; total, $82,975.29. The National Tax Equality Association does not employ any lobbyists to lobby for or against any legislation. The items recorded above mainly represent the expenditures made for art work, ink, paper, postage, labor, etc., used in the production and distribution of leaflets, bulletins, reprinte, etc., which may have inspired others to write their Con- gressman, During the first quarter of 1950, approximately 20 percent of NTEA’s total expenditures fell into this classification and the report is made on that basis, The above list was not one of direct lobbying expenses, but of fringe items, the reporting of which depends upon whether or not they influence third parties to make their views known to Congress. A. National Woman's Christian Temper- ance Union, 1730 Chicago Avenue, Evanston, Ill.; religious, social welfare, educational. D. (2) $3,464.42; (7) $8,464.42, EB. (2) 6766; (6) $286.15; (6) $22.46; (7) $802.68; (8) $500; (9) $1,966.24; (16) Mar- jorie Heller, salary, $525; Annalee Stewart, salary, $240; Methodist Building, rent, $210; Elizabeth A. Smart, travel, hotel, $392.63; Annalee Stewart, miscellanecus office ex- pense, $78.20; Langer bill committee, $500. A. National Women’s Party, 144 B Street NE., Washington, D. C. O. Until the measure on which we are working 1s passed. D. (2) $612.08; (7) $612.08; (18) no. B. (2) $177.76; (4) $710; (6) 8181.75; (7) $100; (8) $67.68; (9) $598.19; (16) $88, Jan- uary 6 and February 1, Ernestine H. Bellamy, ‘Washington, D. C., secretarial work; $64.76, February 7, Geneva McQualters, Washington, D. C., secretarial work; $25, January 31, Anne Goodbe, Washington, D. C., secretarial work; $100, February 14, Alice Paul, East Charles- ton, Orleans County, Vt., traveling expense; 662.28, January 30 and March 31, Columbia Press Service, Chicago, Ill., clipping bureau; @41, March 22, Truman Ward, Washington, D. C., mimeographing; total, $381.04. A. National Wool Growers Association, 414 Pacific National Life Building, Salt Lake City, Utah; service organization. Cc. (1) Continuous and indefinite. Cc. (2) H. R. 5839, forest omnibus bill; 8. 1165, Basque aliens; any other legislation generally affecting the sheep and wool in- dustry. Cc. (3) Washington activities are some- times reported in the National Wool Grower, official monthly publication of the organ- ization. D. (1) $2,229.50; (7) 62,229.50; (18) yes; (14) $1,229.50, Idaho Wool Growers Associa- tion, box 2598, Boise, Idaho; 61,000, Oregon ‘Wool Growers Association, box 266, Pendle- ton, Oreg.; total, $2,229.50. B. (2) 84,310.41; (9) $4,910.41. A. Carlton L. Nau, general manager of the American Public Power Aossociation, a serv- ice organization composed of publicly owned CONGRESSIONAL RECORD—SENATE electric-power systems, 1757 K Street NW. Washington, D. ©. B, American Public Power Association, 1757 K Street NW., Washington, D. CO. As above. Also see attached pamphiet.' C. (1) Legislative interests are only in- cidental to main function as manager of management-service organization. They will continue indefinitely. QO. (2) Legislation relating to electric pow- er matters. S. 75, the central Arizona proj- ect; H. R. 1770, to amend the Reclamation Act of 1939; Federal power policy in general. Cc. (8) (a) Recommendations for a Federal Power Policy; (b) 2,000; (c) on January 7, 1950; (ad) Gibson Bros., printers. D. (5) 62,125; (7) $2,125; (18) No. EB. (2) $300; (4) $310; (6) 650; (7) $12; (9) $872; (15) all. Under section D (subsec, 5) receipts, I have listed my full salary as general man- ager for the association for the 3 months ending March 31, 1950. Only on three oc- casions, during that period, as shown in section C, did I attempt to influence legis- lation. The time involved represented only @ small portion of total time concerned with regular association activities, which include rendering services to members, publication of magazine, newsletter, conferences, ne- gotiations with executive departments, etc. With respect to other receipts, no funds were received from anyone or any source for the financing of the specific activities listed. They were paid for out of the gen- eral funds of this association, which are ob- tained as membership fees from its member systems. Out-of-pocket expenditures, such as taxis, meals, etc., as were made by myself, were repaid to me by the association. Under section E (subsec. 2), I have at- tempted to allocate a portion of the regular salaries of two stenographers to cover time spent on correspondence, etc., relating to legislation. I have also similarly handled subsections 6 and 7. With respect to section E, subsection 16, the only lump-sum payment over $10 was one of $159.01 to Gibson Bros., 1312 I Street NW., Washington, D, C., for the printing of the Statement on Federal Power Policy. This statement did not relate to any pending bill, but dealt with broad policy questions involved in the Federal Government's power program. A. Nebraska Tax Equality Committee, Inc., 714 Stuart Building, Lincoln, Nebr. Cc. (1) Interests are to continue until the passage of tax equality legislation. C. (2) Legislative interests: All legislation designed to bring about equality of taxation between private business and cooperatives. Mason bill, H. R. 5064. D. (2) $720; (7) $720; (18) No. E. (4) $368.22; (8) 6774.86; (9) $1,143.08; (16) 6200.99, January 6, February 1, Feb- ruary 22, March 7, Nebraska Farmer Printing Co., printing and addressing envelopes and letternead, 1418 P Street, Lincoln, Nebr.; $83.23, January 17, February 22, Andrews Ad- vertising, Inc., 732 Stuart Building, Lincoln, Nebr., multigraphing and mimeographing letters; $15, January 23, William P. Helm, Colorado Building, Washington, D. C., Re-«- ports From Washington (annual subscrip- tion); $75.32, February 8, February 14, March 10, Postmaster, United States Post Office, 129 North Tenth Street, Lincoln, Nebr., post- age on mailings; $759.86, January 14, Na- tional Associated Businessmen, Inc., 1025 Vermont Avenue NW., Washington, D. C., for aid in solicitation of funds and furnishing information; total, 1,194.40. A. Samuel E. Neel, 1001 Fifteenth Street NW., Washington, D. C.; attorney at law. B. Mortgage Bankers Association of Amer- ica, 111 West Washington Street, Ohicago, TL; trade association. ‘Not printed. Filed in the Clerk’s office. JuLY 14 CG, (1) Indefinite. C. (2) Any legistation affecting the mort- gage banking industry, particularly 5. 2246 and H. R. 7402. C. (8) The only publications which have been issued are those regular publications of the Mortgage Bankers Association of America, which have, incidently discussed legislation along with other subjects. These publica- tions are: Washington News Letter, Lettors to Members, and the Mortgage Banker. They appear Irregularly during each month. D. (5) $2,812.48; (6) 61,624.09; (7) $4,436.57. HE. (5) $1,025.01; (6) $404.08; (7) $195; (2) $1,624.08; (15) 61,624.09. A. G. W. Nelson: B. Brotherhood of Railroad Trainmen, 180 Third Street SE., Washington, D. C.; railroad union. C. Contacting Members of Congress in op- position to legislation unfavorable to labor and in support of legislation friendly to labor. Nore.—No money received or expended in connection with legislation. A. George R. Nelson, Machinists Building, ‘Washington, D. C,; labor union representa tive. B. International Association of Machinists, Machinists Building, Washington, D. C.; la- bor union. C. Interested in substantially all legislation affecting the soctoeconomic and political in- terests of the American workingman includ- ing all pending legislation dealing with social security, national health, aid to physically handicapped, labor relations, displaced pere sons, etc, D. (5) $900; (7) $900. A. Herbert U. Nelson, 22 West Monroe Street, Chicago, Ill., 1737 K Street NW., Wash- ington, D. C.; executive, trade association. B. National Association of Real Estate Boards, 22 West Monroe Street, Chicago, Il., 1737 K Street NW., Washington, D. C. Cc. (1) Unknown. C. (2) Legislation affecting, directly or in- directly, the real-estate industry: (a) The National Housing Act (FHA); the United States Housing Act (subsidized public hous- ing); rent-control sections of the OPA Act of 1942, as amended; tax legislation, including treatment for Income-tax purposes of income from the sale of owner-occupied homes and depreciation allowances on owner-occupied homes; taxation for purposes of the social- security program; and the unemployment compensation program, particularly as it af- fects real-estate salesmen who are independ- ent contractors operating on a purely com- mission basis; (b) H. R. 7583, 8. 434, exten- sion of rent control; 8, 2246, H. R. 6070, H. R. 6618, H. R. 6742, amendments to National Housing Act; H. R. 6,000, amend Social Secu- tity Act, and others. C. (8) Attached is a st of news releases * issued during the quarter which bear on legislative subjects. Complete information as to the extent to which these were pub- lished or the dates of publication is not avalle able. Mailing list for these news releases is attached. Mimeographing was done in our Washington office. D. (5) $2,421.23; (7) 62,421.23; (18) no, Twenty percent of time for which salary is included ts devoted to legislative activities, E. (6) $31.12; (7) $2,390.1:; (9) $2,421.23; (15) 62,421.23; (16) $85, January 16, Beatrice Fitzhugh, 2723 P Street NW., Washington, D. C., maid, cleaning apartment, weeks end- ing January 7 and January 14; 625, January 16, Beatrice Fitzhugh, 2723 P Street NW., Washington, D. C., petty cash, laundry, dry cleaning, pressing, and miscellaneous ex- penses in apartment; 650, January 23, Carey Winston Co., 739 Fifteenth Street NW., Wash- ington, D, C., apartment rental for month of January; $30, January 23, Drury Realty Corp., ‘Not printed. Filed in the Clerk's office.
1950 1737 K Btreet NW., Washington, D. C., garage rental month of January; $13.06, January 23, Palmer House, Chicago, Ill., restaurant charges month of December; $22.97, January 23, Hotel Durant, Flint, Mich., room, meals, tips, telephone, and telegraph, December 380 and 81; $10, cash expenditure, meals in Flint not included on hotel bill, December 30 and 31; $9.31, January 23, Mayflower Hotel, Wash- ingto, D. O., restaurant charges month of December; $56.11, January 23, Magruder, Inc., 1188 Connecticut Avenue NW., Washington, D. C., food and fruit, month of December; $38.25, January 23, Harvey's, Washington, D. C., restaurant charges for month of De- cember; 61.55, January 23, Hotel Statler, Washington, D. C., restaurant charges for month of December; $7.50, January 23, Uni- versity Club, 1185 Sixteenth Street NW., Washington, D. C., membership dues to March 31; 612.47, January 23, Continental Building Garage, 1514 L Street NW., Wash- ington, D. C., gas, oil, washing car during month of December; $17.50, January 238, Beatrice Fitzhugh, 2723 P Street NW., Wash- ington, D. C., cleaning apartment, week end- ing January 21; @303.52, January 1, January 81, miscellaneous cash expenditures—taxis, baggage tips, hotel maids, porter, Washing- ton and elsewhere—means on trains, meals in Washington not on hotel or restaurant monthly bills (approximately); $35, Beatrice Fitzhugh, 2723 P Street NW., Washington, D. C,, cleaning apartment, weeks ending January 28 and February 4; $50, February 7, Carey Winston Co., 739 Fifteenth Street NW., Washington, D. C., apartment rental, month of February; 625, February 9, Beatrice Fitz- hugh, 2723 P Street NW., Washington, D. C.,, petty cash—laundry, dry cleaning, pressing, and miscellaneous expenses in apartment; $17.60, February 9, Beatrice Fitzhugh, 2723 P Street NW., Washington, D. C., cleaning apartment, week ending February 11; $17.50, February 17, Beatrice Fitzhugh, 2723 P Street NW., Washington, D. C., cleaning apartment, week ending February 18. $101.49, February 19, Biltmore Hotel, New York, N. Y., room, meals, tips, valet, tele- phone and telegraph, January 22-24; $36.62, February 19, Biltmore Hotel, New York, N. Y., room, meals, tips, valet, telephone and tele- graph, January 26; $5, February 19, R. M. Cole, treasurer, Lambda Alpha Fraternity, Chicago, Ill., membership dues for 1950; $84.59, February 19, Biltmore Hotel, New ‘York, N. Y., room, meals, tips, valet, tele- phone and telegraph, February 3-5; $213.03, February 19, Hotel Statler, Washington, D. C., room, meals, tips, valet, telephone and tele- graph, January 6-13; $15.90, February 19, Mayflower Hotel, Washington, D. C., railroad ticket to Harrisburg: $5.30, February 19, May- flower Hotel, Washington, D. C., restaurant charges, month of January; $11.12, February 19, Magruder, Inc., 1188 Connecticut Avenue NW., Washington, D. C., food and fruit, month of January; $35.96, February 19, Har- vey’s Restaurant, Washington, D. C.,, res- taurant charges month of January; $21.32, February 19, Continental Building Garage, 1514 L Street NW., Washington, D. C., gas, oil, washing car during month of January; $17.50, February 24, Beatrice Fitzhugh, 2723 P Street NW., Washington, D. C., cleaning apartment week ending February 25; $303.52, February 1-February 28, miscellaneous cash expenditures—taxis, baggage tips, hotel maids, porters, Washington and elsewhere-— meals on trains—meals in Washington not on hotel or restaurant monthly bills (ap- proximately); $30, March 2, Drury Realty Corp., 1737 K Street NW., Washington, D. Cc, garage rental month of March; 835, March 7, Beatrice Fitzhugh, 2723 P Street NW., Wash- ington, D. C., cleaning apartment for weeks ending March 4 and March 11; 626, March 7, Beatrice Fitzhugh, 2728 P Street NW., Wash- ington, D. C., petty cash—laundry, dry clean- ing, pressing and miscellaneous expenses in XCVI-——650 CONGRESSIONAL RECORD—SENATE apartment; $4.38. March 22, the Colony, Washington, D. C., restaurant charges, month of February; $93.10, March 16, Hotel Statler, Washington, D. O., room, meals, tips, valet, telephone and telegraph, month of February, February 26-27; €24.48, March 16, Continen- tal Building Garage, 1514 L Street NW., Washington, D. C., gas, oil, washing car dur- ing month of February; $22.97, March 16, Mayflower Hotel, Washington, D. O., res- taurant charges for month of February; $24.91. March 16, Magruder’s, Inc., 1138 Con- necticut Avenue NW., Washington, D. ©O., food and fruit month of February; $51.84; March 16, Harvey's Restaurant, 1107 Con- necticut Avenue NW., Washington, D. C., res- taurant charges, month of February; $17.50, March 17, Beatrice Fitzhugh, 2723 P Street NW., Washington, D. C., cleaning apartment week ending March 18; $17.50, March 24, Beatrice Fitzhugh, 2723 P Street NW., Washington, D. C., cleaning apartment week ending March 25; $100, March 28, Carey Winston Co., 789 Fifteenth Street NW., Wash- ington, D. C., apartment rental months of March and April; $17.50, March 30, Beatrice Fitzhugh, 2723 P Street NW., Washington, D. C., cleaning apartment week ending April 1; $25, March 30, Beatrice Fitzhugh, 2723 P Street NW., Washington, D. C., petty cash— laundry, dry cleaning, pressing and miscella- neous expenses in apartment; $303.51, March 1-March 31, miscellaneous cash expendi- tures—taxis, baggage tips, hotel maids, por- ters-~Washington and elsewhere—meals on trains—meals in Washington not on hotel or restaurant monthly bills (approximately), total, $2,421.23. A. Donald F. Nemitz, secretary, Tax Equality Committee of Kentucky, 211 Colum- bia Building, Louisville, Ky. B. Tax Equality Committee of Kentucky, 211 Columbia Bullding, Louisville, Ky. C. (1) Until tax-equality legislation 1s passed by Congress. C. (2) Removal of exemptions granted by section 101 of Internal Revenue Code, D. (5) 0454.88; (7) €454.85. B. (7) $79.85; (8) 679.85; (15) $79.85; (16) 30.60, February 23, 1950, Mayflower Hotel, Washington, D. C.. room. A. Harold F. Neumann, 112 Bowers Street, Jersey City, N. J.; secretary-treasurer, B, New Jersey Associated Businessmen, Inc., 112 Bowers Street, Jersey City, N. J; association of small businessmen, Cc. (1) Not known. C. (2) Any laws or proposals adversely ef- fecting business. C. (3) About 65 newspapers in New Jersey, which have been sent the same news releases; no way of knowing which of the papers printed the releases. D. (6) $1,085; (7) $1,085; (18) no. E. (4) $251.70; (6) 645.38; (7) $36.20; (9) $333.23; (15) $333.23; (16) $93.30, January 20, Harold F. Neumann, Jersey City, expenses; 819, January 20, Christina Guckenberger, Jersey City, mailings; $72.15, February 10, Harold F, Neumann, Jersey City, expenses; $7.00, February 10, Kersting Letter Service, Union City, printing; $132.88, March 16, Har- old F, Neumann, Jersey City, expenses; $8.05, March 16, Kersting Letter Service, Union City, printing; total, ¢333.23. A. Nevada Rallroad Association, 43 Sierra Street, Reno, Nev. B. Southern Pacific Co. 65 Market Street, San Francisco, Calif,, railroad; Union Pacific Railroad Co., 422 West Sixth Street, Los Angeles, Calif., railroad; the Western Pacific Railroad Co., 526 Mission Street, San Fran- cisco, Oalif., railroad. Cc. (1) Continuing. C. (2) All Senate and House bills and reso~ lutions affecting the interests of Nevada rall- roads, (a) Signal inspection bill, railroad union shop bill, any other bills affecting Nevada railroads. (b) H. R. 378, 8. 238, H, R. * Filed with the Clerk only. 10817 7789, and any other bills affecting Nevada railroads, C. (4) While not 4 “preliminary” report in the sense that prior reports have not been filed, it is nevertheless a preliminary report on forms issued March 31, 1980, by Secretary of the Senate and the Clerk of the House. Information required in 4 (a), (b), (6), and (a) has been furnished commencing April 7, 1947, and currently quarterly since that date. D. (1) €439.27; (7) @499.27; (18) no, E. (2) $146.68; (6) €4.70; (7) $287.04; (9) $439.27; (15) $439.27. A. New Jersey Associated Businessmen, Inc., 112 Bowers Street, Jersey Olty, N. J. association of small-business men. Cc. (1) Not known. ©. (2) Any laws or proposals adversely affecting business. Cc. (8) About 65 newspapers in New Jersey, which have been sent the same news releases; nd way of knowing which of the papers printed the releases. D. (6) $1,035; (7) $1,035; (13) no. E. (4) @251.70; (6) $45.33; (7) $36.20; (9) $333.23; (16) $93.30, January 20, Harold F. Neumann, Jersey City, expenses; $19, Feb- ruary 10, Christina Guckenberger, Jersey City, mailings; $72.15, February 10, Harold F. Neumann, Jersey City, expenses; $7.90, Feb- ruary 10, Kerating Letter Servite, Union City, printing; $182.88, March 16, Harold F. Neu- mann, Jersey City, expenses; $8.05, March 16, Kersting Letter Service, Union City, printing; total, $333.23. A, New York Associated Businessmen, Inc., Sherburne, N. Y.; trade group having as tts objective economy in all levels of govern- ment and tax equality. C. (1) Until objective is reached. Cc. (2) All tax measures. D. (2) $3,142.50; (7) 3,142.50; (18) no. E. (2) $1,344; (3) 81,285; (4) $112.75; (6) $76; (6) $3.94; (7) $184.16; (8) $139.58; (9) $3,045.43; (16) 61,344, January 27, February 20, March 20, Austin W. Carpenter, Sher- burne, N. Y., executive secretary, salary, $250 per month, 6750, Jane Collins, Sherburne, N, Y., stenographer’s salary, $198 per month, #594; 61,236, January 16, National Associated Businessmen, Inc., 1025 Vermont Avenue NW., Washington, D. C., for research and in- formative bulletin service; $112.75, March 9, Sherburne News, Sherburne, N. Y., printing; $76, February 27, New York Associated Busi- nessmen, Inc., Sherburne, N, Y., badly needed office furniture; 6134.16, January 6, January 16, February 17, February 27, Austin W. Car- penter, Sherburne, N. Y., traveling expenses; $199.58, January 25, February 13, New York Associated Businessmen, Inc., Sherburne, N. Y., postage and petty cash. A. (1) New York Stock Exchange, 11 Wall Street, New York, N. Y. Cc. (1) Indefinite. C. (2) Proposed Federal legislation affect- ing the interests of the New York Stock Ex- change and its members, specifically the Frear bill (S. 2408). D. (18) No. E. (7) $322.48; (8) $886.88; (9) $708.76. The New York Stock Exchange does not be- leve that it is subject to the provisions of the Federal Regulation of Lobbying Act. It retains the law firm of Milbank, Tweed, Hope & Hadley, of 15 Broad Street, New York, N. ¥., and 821 Fifteenth Street NW., Washington, D. C., to represent it generally in legal mat- tera. These legal matters involve a wide variety of services by a number of partners and employees of such firm, The stock ex- change makes no allocation on its records of the portion of the retainer paid for any particular services. An incidental and minor part of the professional services rendered by such firm involves the consideration of pro- posed legislation relating to Federal taxes by Howard O. Colgan, Jr., Clarence E. Dawson, and Weston Vernon, Jr., of that firm. They have filed registration statements on Form
10818 B with the Clerk of the House of Represent- atives and the Secretary of the Senate, where- in they state that they do mot believe they are subject to the provisions of the Federal Regulation of Lobbying Act and that any Federal tax legislative work performed by them for the stock exchange comprises only an incidental and minor part of their duties. The stock exchange has been advised, and the undersigned believes, that none of the activities of Messrs, Colgan, Dawson, and Vernon are subject to the provisions of the Federal Regulation of Lobbying Act. If any of thelr activities are subject to the pro- visions of said act, however, the stock ex- change has been informed that no portion of the annual retainer might be attributed to auch activities based on an allocation of time from the records of Milbank, Tweed, Hope & Hadley during the frst quarter of 1950, and there were no disbursements per- taining to any such activities. During the first quarter of 1950, the New York Stock Exchange reimbursed Mr. Robert P. Boylan, chairman of the board of governors of the New York Stock Exchange, or paid his ex- penses during trips to Washington in con- nection with his appearance before the sub- committee of the Committee on Banking and Currency of the Senate during consideration of the Frear bill (S. 2408) and in connection with other stock exchange activities totally dissociated from its legislative interests. If for thia reason the New York Stock Exchange ig subject to the provisions of the Federal Regulation of Lobbying Act, allocated on the basis of time t in his various activities, approximately $708 76 of the expenses paid by the exchange for Mr. Boylan may have been attributable to his activities in con- nection with the legislative interests of the stock exchange. A. W. R. Noble, 1038 Barr Building, Wash- ington, D. C.; attorney. B. I am counsel for National Retail Farm Equipment Association, 207 Hotel DeSoto Building, St. Louis, Mo., and National Re- tall Hardware Association, 333 North Penn- eyivania Street, Indianapolis, Ind.; both of the above are nonprofit trade associations. C. (1) Legislative interests to continue tn« definitely. C. (2) Keeping the two above aasociations informed generally as to the progress of leg- islation and to furnish interpretations of leg- islation, No activities with respect to any specific legislation during this period. Serv- ices performed principally other than legis- lation, C, (3) Regular column published under my name in Farm Equipment Retailing, a trade magazine with a circulation of ap~ proximately 20,000 published by Farm Equip- ment Retailing, Inc., 1014 Locust Street, St. Louis, Mo., and in Hardware Retailer, a trade magazine with approximately 25,000 circu- lation, published by the National Retail Hardware Association, 888 North Pennsyl- vania Street, Indianapolis, Ind. D. (5) $3,375; (7) $3,375. E. (7) €74.86; (9) $74.85; (15) 674.85. A. Dr. J. 8, Noffsinger, executive secretary, National Aseociation and Council of Business Schools, 2601 Sixteenth Street NW., Wash- ington, D. C.; association of private business schools, B. National Association and Council of Business Schools, 2601 Sixteenth Street NW., Washington, D. C. C.I am the executive secretary of the above association. In the event that legisia- tion should arise so as to affect the above association, the National Federation of Pri- vate School Associations and I, as the execu- tive director thereof, would act in the inter- est of the above association. D. (13) No. 4. Dr, J, 8, Noffainger, director, National Council of Technical Schools, 2601 Sixteenth Street NW., Washington, D. C.; association of technical schools. CONGRESSIONAL RECORD—SENATE B, National Council of Technical Schools, 3601, Sixteenth Street NW., Washington, ©. Tam the executive director of the above association. In the event that legislation should arise so as to affect the above asso- ciation, the National Federation of Pri- vate School Associations and IT, as the execu- tive director thereof, would act in the inter- est of the above association. D. (13) No. A. Dr. J. 8. Noffsinger, director, National Tederation of Private School Associations, 2601 Sixteenth Street NW., Washington, D.C. B. National Federation of Private School Associations is © federation of 46 private achool associations. CG. (1) Indefinitely. ©. (2) All legislative proposals that affect private (non-tax-supported) schools (a) re- lating to education or training of veterans under title It of the Servicemen's Readjust- ment Act; (b) 8. 2596. C. (38) (a) No private schools in Russia, an 8-page pamphlet; (b) 10,000; (c) Febru- ary 4, 1950; (d) District Lithograph Co., Washington, D. C. D. (5) $1,249.99; (7) $1,240.99; (18) no. E. (7) 8200; (9) @200; (15) all. A J.8. Noffsinger, director, National Home Study Council, 2601 Sixteenth Street NW., Washington, D. C.; association of private home study schools, 3. National Home Study Council, 2601 Sixteenth Street NW., Washington, D. C. Cc. Iam the executive director of the above association. In the event that legislation should arise so as to affect the above asso- ciation, the National Federation of Pri- vate School Associations and I, as the execu- tive director thereof, would act in the inter- est of the above association. D. (18) No A. North Dakota Resources Board, 311 North Broadway, Fargo, N. Dak.; promoting the development of North Dakota’s resources. Cc. (1) Indefinite. C. (2) Promoting development of natu- ral resources of North Dakota. Only a very sma:l percentage of the salary and reim- bursed expenses paid to Mr. Fredrickson is for lobbying activities. D. (6) 62,500; (7) $2,500; (13) yes; (14) $2,500, Greater North Dakota Association, 311 North Broadway, Fargo, N. Dak., for pe- riod January 1 through March 81, 1950; the Greater North Dakota Association is a State- wide nonprofit voluntary membership or- ganization formed for the purpose of pro- moting the development of the natural re- sources of North Dakota. EB. (2) $1,050; (8) $1.420.16; (9) $2,470.16; (16) 61,050, January, February, and March, Fred J. Frederickson, Hotel Lafayette, Wash- ington, D. C., salary for first quarter; 61,- 42016, January, February, and March, Fred J. Fredrickson, Hotel Lafayette, Washington, D. C., reimbursed expenses for first quarter. A, North Dakota Tax Equality Committee, Box 1054, Fargo, N. Dak.; advocating tax equality. Cc. (1) Until such time as changes are made in the Internal Revenue Code taxing the now untaxed business enterprises. ©. (2) General legislation in any bill which will tax co-ops and other now income- tax-exempt enterprises. D. (1) $2,500; (7) 82,500; (18) none. HE, (2) 81,412.04; (4) $151.40; (8) 6726.66; (6) 875.87; (7) $403.18; (9) $3,059.90. A. Barry E. Northam, 360 North Michigan Avenue, Chicago, Ill., executive secretary, who works on a salary basis per year, with relmbursement of traveling and sub- sistence basis, No allowance is made to him for lobbying expenses or the entertainment of anyone. JULY 14 B. The registrant is employed as an execu- tive secretary by the Association of American Ph: and Surgeons, Inc., 860 North Michigan Avenue, Chicago, T1l., which is an organization formed for the mutual assist- ance of physicians and surgeons in the United Btates on a dues-paying membership basis, somewhat similar to that of the Ameri- can Bar Association and other similar organ- isations. C. The Association of American Physicians and Burgeons, Inc., is interested in all mat- ters concerning the practice of medicine and surgery for the self-improvement and pro- tection of ite dues-paying members. The members being active practitioners do not have time to look after these matters pere sonally. The work of the association is edu- cational in character and {it issues a monthly news letter to all members. It becomes necessary at times that committees and Members of the Congress receive educational material concerning pending legislation affecting the practice of medicine and sur- gery. This registrant, being the executive secretary of the association, is sometimes re- quired to communicate with committees of the Congress and with Members of the Con- gress, on behalf of the association, concern- ing matters which affect the members of the association Not more than 10 percent of the time and energy of the registrant is de- voted to such educational work with the committees of the Congress. The association does not concern itself with any proposed legislation except that affecting physicians and surgeons in the practice of their pro- fession and registrant’s activities are limited to making known to committees and Mem~ bers of the Congress the interests of the member physicians and surgeons. The monthly news letter is a four-page printed communication issued by the association iteelf and in large part composed by the regis- trant along with the other duties of his position. A. Walter Nortman, 122 West Washington Avenue, Madison, Wis.; attorney, B. Wisconsin Railroad Asasoctation, 122 West Washington Avenue, Madison, Wis. Cc. (1) For the duration of the session. C. (2) All matters affecting the interests of railroads (H. R. 878, basing point). D. (8) $100; (18) no. E, (7) $85; (8) $85; (15) $85; (16) 814.50, January 20, 1980, Pullman Co., for pullman berth from Chicago to Washington. All raed expenditures were in amounts less than A. Alfred E Notartanni, attorney at law, 1625 K Street NW., Washington, D. C. B, Employed by Cummings, Stanley, Truitt & Cross, 1625 K Street NW., Washington, D.C. Acting in the interest of Grace Line, United States Line, Farrell Line, American Export Line, and Lykes Bros. Steamship Line, all of New York, and American Presidents Line of San Francisco, shipping companies. ©. (1) Legislative interests to continue through entire four quarters of calendar year, ©. (2) Bhipping legislation: Merchant Marine Act, 1936, as amended; H. R. 5346; 8, 2786; H, R. 6719; H. R. 3337; H. R. 3990; H.R. 4190; H. R. 8291; H. R. 3419; H. R. 6061; H. R. 4450; H. R. 3122; H. R. 4647; 8. 402; Senate Resolution 60; H. R. 1961. D. (18) No. A. Peter Q. Nyce, attorney, 1266 National Press Building, Washington, D. C. B, None; self-employed. C. Affant ia interested in acquiring infor- mation from time to time on all legislation pertaining to land of the United States. No publications of any kind. A. John O'Brien, 1 Wall Street, New York, N. Y¥.; lawyer, B. Riegel Textile Oorp., $42 Madison Ave- nue, New York, N. ¥.; manufacturer. ©. (1) Eighty-first Congress.
1950 ©. (2) H. R. 1084, a bill for the relief of Riegel Textile Corp. E. (6) 95 cents; (7) $34.23; (9) $35.18 (15) $36.18. ; A. Jerry J. O'Connell, 930 F Street NW., Room 614, Washington, D.C. Opposition to § 2811, H. R. 7595, and similar legislation; contacting Senators and Representatives in this connection. B. National Committee to Defeat the Mundt bill, 930 F Street NW., Room 514, Washington, D. C. Nature of business same as indicated in paragraph A. C. (1) Legislative interests will continue as long as above measures are pending C. (2) As stated in paragraph A above. Short titles are: S. 2311, to control subver- sive activities in America; H. R. 7595, the same. C. (8) None by person filing, except press releases or statements given to the press services and newspapers generally. C. (4) (a) Compensation is paid weekly; (b) $100 per week; (c) 18 weeks; (d) $40 weekly, for trips, cabs, meals while traveling, etc. D. (5) $200; (7) $200. E. (7) $174.79; (9) 817479; (15) $174 79; (16) $13685, March 7, 1950, Northwest Air- lines, 1510 H Street NW., Washington, D. C, travel from home to place of employment. A. Edward H, O'Connor, 176 West Adams Street, Chicago, Ill; managing director, B Insurance Economics Society of Amer- ica, 176 West Adams Street, Chicago, Il, re- search and educational institution studying all forms of social insurance. C (1) Will terminate with the adjourn. ment of the Eighty-first Congress. C. (2) 8. 5 and H. R. 345, health measure; § 1106, medical aid; 8. 1456, health insur- ance; S 1581, health program; 8S 1679, Na- tional Heaith Insurance Act; 8. 1970, Na- tional Health Act; S. 2040, National Health Act, H. R. 782, Federal Security Agency; H, R. 783, health insurance; H. R. 6000, old- age and survivors insurance. C, (3) Semimonthly bulletin to members; (b) 175 copies; (c) 7 issues; (d) mimeo- graphed in office. C. (4) (a) our monthly publication, (b) 20,000 copies, (c) monthly, (d) Robert Straub & Co. D. (1) $28,174 10; (4) 23890; (7) $28,418. E The only expenditure in connection with legislative interests during this quar- ter was the traveling expenses of Edward H. O'Connor in connection with his appearance on March 2, 1950, before the Senate Finance Committee at the hearing on H. R. 6000. The total expense amounted to 6121.53, A. Eugene O’Dunne, dr., Southern Build- ing, Washington, D. C.; attorney at law. B National Association of Wool Manufac- turers, 386 Fourth Avenue, New York, N. Y.; trade association. Cc. (1) Throughout the year 1950 C. (2) 8. 1965, Foreign Trade Authority for setting import fees; H R. 5080 and H. R. 6091, stream-pollution bills, accelerated amortization for Federal income-tax pur- poses. C. (4) This is not a “preliminary” report, but $5,000 of my total annual legal compen- sation is allocated to services covered by this act. No extraordinary expenses are antici- pated other than the type previously re- ported: taxis, telephone, miscellaneous, etc, E. (8) $3.50; (9) @3.50; (15) 63.50. A. Donald C O'Hara, 958 Munsey Bullding, Washington, D. C.; attorney. B. Fayette B. Dow, attorney, 958 Munsey Building, Washington, D. C.; work done in interest of American Petroleum Institute, 50 West Fiftieth Street, New York City. ©. (1) Legislative interests will continue as long as Congress is considering revisions in excise taxes, C. (2) Legislative interest relates to excige tax on lubricating oils only. I appeared as CONGRESSIONAL RECORD—SENATE a witness before the House Ways and Means Committee on Friday, February 16, 1960. A. The Ohio Railroad Association, 16 East Broad Street, Columbus, Ohio; an association giving service to Ohio steam railroads on matters in which all member roads have a common interest. Member roads, the Ohio Rallroad Association: The Baltimore & Ohlo Railroad Co; the Chesapeake & Ohio Railway Co.; Cieveland, Cincinnati, Chicago & &t. Louis Railway; Detroit, Toledo & Ironton Railroad Co.; Erie Railroad; the New York Central Railroad Co; the New York, Chicago & St. Louis Railroad Co.; Norfolk & Western Railway Co.; the Pennsylvania Railroad Co.; Pittsburgh & Lake Erie Railroad Co.; Pitts- burgh & West Virginia Railway; and Wabash Railroad Co. B Same C. (1) Indefinite. C (2) Legislation affecting railroad in- terests, (a) operating rules bill, H. R. 378; basing-point bill, 8. 1008; (b) H R. 378 and 8 1008 D (1) None of the member roads makes direct contributions to the Ohio Railroad Association for the purposes outlined in the Federal Regulation of Lobbying Act, Public Law 601, Seventy-ninth Congress, but do pay the expenses of the association on a pro rata basis, including the expenditures set forth in this form in the sum of $350.78; (18) yes; (14) $2,221, the Baltimore & Ohio Railroad Co, Baltimore, Md; 8564, the Chesapeake & Ohio Railway Co., Richmond, Va.; $1,015, Cleveland, Cinctnnati, Chicago & St. Louis Railway, 466 Lexington Avenue, New York, N Y>; 8570, Erie Railroad, Midland Building, Cleveland, Ohio; $1,816, the New York Cen- tral Ratlroad Co., 466 Lexington Avenue. New York, N Y., $1,163, the New York, Chicago & St Louis Railroad Co, Terminal Tower, Cleveland, Ohio; $2,209, the Pennsylvania Rallroad Co, Philadelphia, Pa. E. (7) $350.78; (9) $350.78, (16) $59 55, February 13, 1950, E C Shively, 16 East Broad Street, Columbus, Ohio, reimbursement for expenses; $117.59, February 17, 1950, the Ho- tel Raleigh, Washington, D. C., hotel account of E ©. Shively, $82.90, February 24, 1950, E O Shively, 16 East Broad Street, Columbus, Ohio, reimbursement for expenses; 890.74, March 6, 1950, the Hotel Raleigh, Washington, D. C., hotel account of E. C. Shively. A Fred N. Oliver, Oliver & Donnally, 110 East Forty-second Street, New York, N. Y., and Continental Building, Washington, D. C.; partner in law firm of Oliver & Donnally, B. Legal services rendered to National Association of Mutual Savings Banks, 60 East Forty-second Street, New York, N. Y., and Railroad Security Owners Association, Inc., 110 East Forty-second Street, New York, N. Y. Approximately 15 percent of legal work done on behalf of National Association of Mutual Savings Banks was for purposes mentioned in Lobbying Act. No work for any purposes mentioned tn Lobbying Act was done on bee half of Railroad Security Owners Association, Inc, during last quarter. About $7,000 is the estimated proportion of distribution received by afflant as partner of Oliver & Donnally of total annual compensation from the National Association of Mutual Savings Banks for all legal services performed by the firm for the year 1949. It is estimated that not in excess of 15 percent of that amount {s received for purposes mentioned in the Lobbying Act, or $1,050 annually, of which about $262.50 1s for the preceding calendar quarter, Recetpts for fees from National Association of Mutual Savings Banks are accordingly reported on this basis. ©. (1) Legislative interests will continue indefinitely, ©. (2) The general legislative interests consist of any legisiation in which the mu- tual savings banks or security owners have a legitimate interest in supporting or opposing. Specific legislative interests: Middle income 10319 housing bill, 8. 2246, H. R. 7403; FDIC bill, &. 2822; tax revision hearings before House Ways and Means Committee; Federal savings and loan conversion bill, 8, 1175, H. R. 6806; bank holding company bill, 8, 2818; tax-exempt organizations, H. R. 5064, D. (5) $262.50; (7) $262.80. A. Garda T. O'Malley, 205 West Wacker Drive, room 1800, Chicago, Ill; legislation of interest to telephone workers. B, Division 14 (Illinois) Communication Workers of America, CIO, 206 West Wacker Drive, Room 1800, Chicago, Til. Cc. (1) For year of 1050. C (2) Labor legislation of interest to tele- phone workers, D. No expenditures or contributions in first quarter. A. Edward ¥. O'Neill, 810 Eighteenth Street NW., Washington, D. C. B. Peoples Committees of the Seneca Na- tion of Indians, C. (1) Legislative interest will continue for the remainder of present session. Cc. (2) 8 1947 and H. R. 4942. O. (3) Mimeographed statement submitted to Benate and House committees in opposi- tion to above acta. D. (5) $127.44, (7) $127.44; (8) $731.48; (13) no, EB. (8) $11; (9) $11; (10) $131.87. A, Order of Railway Conductors of America, O. R. © Building, Cedar Rapids, Iowa; international railway iabor organiza- tion. C. (1) $2,125, salary, W. D Johnson, vice president and national legislative representa- tive, first quarter 1950. E. (2) $2,125; (5) €829.99; (6) $66.55; (9) $3,031.54. A. Organization of Professional Employees of the United States Department of Agricule ture, post office box 381, Washington, D. C.; an association of Federal empioyees engaged in professional activities, the purpose of said association being to promote the professional interests of ita members, the professional standards of Federal service, and the quality of professional service to the public. C. (1) So long as Congress considers and enacts legislaticn affecting the classified em- ployees of the Federal Government, the leg- islative interests of this organization will continue. C. (2) The general legislative interests of the organization are in large part but not excluatvely exemplified by the bills which in the Digest of Public General Bills issued by the Library of Congress are indexed under the captions “Public officers and employees,” “Retirement,” and ‘“Income-tax exemption ” Of these the only bill to which the organiza- tion has devoted any unusual measure of at- tention during the first quarter of 1950 has been the bill 8. 1275, “To amend the Civil Service Retirement Act of May 29, 1930, as amended.” C. (3) OPEDA Newsletter: (a) A printed three-fold 6-page quarterly publication; (b) 3,200 copies; (c) February 1960, (d) The Trades Unionist. C. (3) Circular regarding bill 8. 1275: (a) A mimeographed 3-page circular; (b) 2,000 copies; (c) February 27, 1950; (d) Batt, Bates & Co., Inc. D. (1) $581.63, dues are assessed once a yoar, the greatest proportion being pald in the last quarter, (7) 6581 68; (13) no, BE, (2) 8314.38; (3) 93.00, (4) 6186.04; (5) $7.68; (6) @ .77; (8) 88.75; (9) 8519.62; 8150, January 31, February 28, March 31, L. F. Kneipp, 3700 Massachusetts Avenue NW., Washington, D. C., salary as executive officer; 6164.38, January 31, February 28, March 31, Agnes N. Chowe, 3046 South Abingdon Street, Arlington, Va., salary as secretary; $80.13, March 21, Batt, Bates & Co., Inc., 1407 K Street NW., Washington, D. C.; mimeograph~ ing otrcular regarding 8. 1275; $18.16, March 81, Batt, Bates & Co., Inc., 1407 K Street NW.,
10320 Washington, D. C., addressing and mailing February news letter; 966.65, March 81, the Trades Uniontst, 720 Fifth Street NW., Washe ington, D. C., printing and fokling February neweletter (total cost, $189.65, of which two- thirds not attributable to legislative activi- ties); total, $503.22. A. Thomas R. Owens, 718 Jackson Place NW., Washington, D. C.; legislative repre- sentative for the United Rubber, Cork, Lino- leum, and Plastic Workers of America, CIO. B United Rubber, Cork, Linoleum, and Plastic Workere of America, High Street at Mill, Akron, Ohio; an affiliated union of the Congress of Industrial Organizations. Cc. (1) Indefinitely. C. (2) Bupport all legislation favorable to the national peace, security, democracy, prosperity, and general welfare; oppose legis- Jation detrimental to these objectives. ©. (8) I have not individually issued or caused to be issued any publications as above described. Any such publications issued by the URCL and PW of America are listed on the URCL and PW of America, CIO. D. (5) 8900; (6) $912; (7) $1,212. EB. (7) $812; (15) $912. A. Mrs. Theodor Oxholm, 654 Madison Ave- nue, New York, N. ¥., chairman of the board of directors, Spokesmen for Children, Inc.; better laws for maternal and child health and welfare. . B. Volunteer worker for Spokesmen for Chiidren, Inc., 664 Madison Avenue, New York, N. Y. better laws for maternal and obild health and welfare. E. (16) 17.44, January 20, 81, Pennsyl- vania Railroad, return trip, New York to Washington; $13, January 29, 31, Hotel Btat- ler, Washington, D. C., room; $4.36, Januery 29, 31, meals and taxis; $17.44, February 7, Pennsy'vania Railroad, return trip, New York to Washington; $6.10, February 7, meals and taxis; $17.44, February 26, March 1, Pennsyl- vania Railroad, return trip, New York to Washington; $4.50, February 28, March 1, Hotel Washington, room; $5.06, February 28, March 1, meals and taxis. A. Getty Page, executive secretary, Vermont State Medical Goclety, 128 Merchants Row, Rutland, Vt. B. Vermont State Medical Society, 128 Mer- chants Row, Rutland, Vt. C. (1) Legislative interests are to continue indefinitely. C. (2) General legislative interests per- taining to health; specific legislative inter- ests: 8. 1670, 8. 1466, 8. 1681, 8 1070, H. R. 6000, 8. 1453, 8. 1411, and B. 2940. CO. (8) Publication: This office sends out a mimeographed news letter early exch month to its 410 members. Occasionally informa- tion with legislative interest ts included. D. (1) 8315; (18) no. EB. (2) 6142; (8) 6142. A. ©. L. Palmer, M, D., 8101 Jenkins Arcade, Pitteburgh, Pa. B. The Medical Soctety of the State of Pennsylvania, 6104 Jenkins Arcade, Pitta- burgh, Pa. C. (1) Indefinttely. C. (2) House bills 6866, 6634, 6727, 6766, 6819, 6826, 6961, 6982, 7396, 7400, 7677, 7626, "1986, 7462, 7463, 7528, 7721, 7717, 6182, 7235, 7346, 7418, 7442, 7617, 7743, 7801, House Reso- Yution 478: House Joint Resolutions 408 and 416: Senate bills 2917, 2020, 2040, 2978, 3102, 2144, 3246; Senate Joint Resolution 144; all bills with health or medical service interest, C. (8) (8) Mimeographed legislative bul- letins to county medical society and woman's auxiliary officers; (b) 500; (c) February 17, March 13, April 18, 1950, YD, (8) €470; (7) 6470; (18) no. A. Robert 8. Palmer, 20¢ State Office Bulld- ing, Denver Colo.; executive director mining department of Colorado and mining associa. tion of same State; also an attorney. 8. Work is done in interest of basic in- dustry of Colorado, mining. Zmployment CONGRESSIONAL RECORD—SENATE as above set forth is for expenses as industry and economy of State would-be beneficiaries, C. (1) Only as long as condition of indus- try remains critical. C. (2) All legislation affecting mining, ¢. g., minerals. Bill as set out in 8, 2105, assessment, tax pudlic projects, tariffs, freight rates, stockpiling (Public Law 620). C. (3) Mimeographed sheets issued at ir- regular periods to approximately 1,500 mem- bers of the industry. Bpecia) jetters and one multigraphed paper. D. (6) $1,385.88; (13) no. E. (7) $1,835.38; (9) $1,335.48; (16) $182.91, January 8, Union Pacific and B. & O. Railroads; $164.61, January 10 per January 25, Mayflower Hotel, Washington, D. ©.; $200.67, February 15 per March 17, May- flower Hotel, Washington, D. C.; $5.71, March 15, University Club, Washington, D. C.; 9201.48, March 18, United Air Lines, Denver, Colo., €190, January 8 per January 25, meals, various hotels, restaurants, and cabs in Wash. ington, D. C ; 8800, February 15 per March 17, meals, various hotels, restaurants, and cabs in Washington, D. C.; total, $1,835.88. A. James Donald Parel, American Farm Bureau Federation, 261 Constitution Avenue NW., Washington, D. C. B. American Farm Bureau Federation, 221 North LaSalle Street, Chicago, 1. C. (1) Indefinite. C. (2) In accordance with the annual meeting resolutions adopted by the American Farm Bureau Federation, proposed legisla- tion on the following matters has been sup- ported or opposed; Agricultural appropria- tions, Commodity Credit Corporation, sec tion 22 of the Agricultural Adjustment Act, cotton and wheat allotments, wheat market- ing certificate program, peanut quotas, rice quotes and allotments, commercial corn~ producing areas, marketing quotas for cigar- wrapper tobacco, potato-marketing quotas, sugar quotas, extension of Agricultural Mar. keting Agreements Act of 1937, Economic Cooperation Administration, point 4 pro- gram, wheat prices under International Wheat Agreement Act of 1949, agricultural credit, Rural Electrification Act amendment, brucellosis, government reorganization, rural roads, taxation, social security, educa- tion, postal rates, farm labor, rural housing, farm prograny. C. (3) See report filed for American Farm Bureau Federation for this information. D. (5) $2,125; (7) $2,125; (13) no. E. (7) $52.14; (8) $52.14; (15) @62.14; (16) $12.26, January 20, Pennsylvania Railroad Co., Washington, D. C., rail and pullman car seat to Wilmington, Del., and return to Washing- ton; total, $12.26. A. Charles A. Parker, room 1128, 1846 Con- necticut Avenue, Washington, D. C., execu- tive director, National Aviation Trades Asso- ciation, to conduct affairs of the association representing airport operators. B. National Aviation Trades Association, 1346 Connecticut Avenue, Washington, D. C., an association composed of State chapters, in turn composed of airport operators so associated, to aid, abet, improve this phase of the aviation industry. Cc. (1) Indefinitely. C. (2) Generally interested in legislation affecting that phase of the aviation industry cited above. Specific interest during firat quarter 1950 includes Taft-Teague bill, 8. 9596; Wheeler bill, H. R. 7422; Thomas bill, 8. 3096; and Rankin bill, H. R. 7380. C. (8) Mimeographed letters; March 1, re: Taft-Teague, Thomas, and Rankin bills, 125 sent, Mar 6, re: Wheeler bill, 125 sent. Gen- eral news letters, Jan. 30, brief on Taft- Teague bill, 4,600 sent. March 7, Taft-Teague bill and Thomas and Rankin billa, 4,500 sent; constituted about 20 percent of the latter only. D. (1) $628; (7) $528, (18) no. Bstimate that approximately 20 percent of income JuLy 14 gpent on legislative matters . Numerous other projecta outside of the d of legis- lation are conducted by this organization. E, (2) @208; (4) 041.97; (5) $124; (6) $42.98; (0) $501.05; (12) 6125 (back salary). Bztimate about 20 percent of moneys spent apply to legislative matters. A. James P. Parker, 1010 Vermont Avenues NW., Washington, D. C. B. National Association of Private Schools, Les Vermont Avenue NW., Washington, . ©, ©. (1) Indefinite. ©. (2) Veterans’ education and training program outlined in Servicemen’s Readjust- ment Act of 1944, as amended. (b) 8. 2596. C. (8) No publications fesued. D. (5) $1,800; (7) $1,800. A. George F. Parrish, executive secretary, West Virginia Railroad Association, 706 Secu- rity Building, Charleston, W. Va. B. West Virginia Ratlroad Association, 706 Security Building, Charleston, W. Va.; to protect and promote the interests of the West Virginia railroads. C. (1) Indefinitely. C. (2) To oppose legislation adversely af- fecting railroads and to promote interest in legislation favorable to railroads, D. (5) 8900 per month; (7) $2,700; (13) no. E (7) €40; (9) 640; (15) $40. A. Patterson, Belknap, & Webb, 1 Wall Btreet, New York, N. ¥.; attorneys. B. The American Jewish Committee, 386 Fourth Avenue, New York, N. Y. ©. (1) Indefinite period; such period may last until the necessary amendment to the Trading With the Enemy Act is passed (see par. (2) below). C. (2) As counsel for the American Jew- ish Committee for the purpose of obtaining an amendment to the Trading With the Enemy Act whereby allen property in this country formerly owed by persons under per. secution by an enemy government in cases where the owner is dead and left no heirs may be turned over to organizations for the relief of survivors (S. 603 in the House of Representatives, and H. R. 2780 and H. RB. 1649). D. (18) No. E. (4) 80.77; (6) $28.18; (7) $85.48; (9) 6114.43; (15) $114.43; (16) $42.00, January 17, March 15, Pennsylvania Railroad Co., New York, N. Y., trips to Washington in connec- tion with 8. 608; $28.18, January and Feb- ruary, New York Telephone Co, New York, N. ¥., toll calls in connection with 8. 603. A, Randolph Paul (a partner in the law firm of Paul, Weiss, Wharton & Garrison), 1614 I Street NW., Washington, D. C. B. Gillette Safety Razor Co., Boston, Mass, C. (1) Indeterminate. Cc. (2) An amendment to eliminate sea- tion 181 (6) (2) of the Internal Revenue Code. C. (3) None relating to the subject below. ©. (6) 88.98; (7) 60.80; (8) 64.18. A. Edmund W. Pavenstedt, care of White & Case, 14 Wali Street, New York, N. Y.; lawyer. B, Internationa! Minerals & Ohemical Corp., 20 North Wacker Drive, Chicago, Ill.; mining and manufacturing of fertilizers. C. (1) During present seasion of Congress. C. (2) Amendment to section 84 of Trad- ing With the Enemy Act to protect interests of domestic corporations owning stock in enemy corporations assets of which have been seized by the Alien Property Custodian; opposing Treasury recommendation for re- duction of rate of percentage depletion on nonmetallic minerais. D. (13) No. B. (7) 9390.27; (9) $820.27; (18) 9820.27. A. Albert A. Payne, 1787 K Street NW., Washington, D. C.; legislative representative of the National Association of Real Estate *
1950 B. Realtors Washington Committee of the National Association of Real Estate Boards. OG. (1) Indefiniteiy, C. (2) Any legislation affecting the real- estate industry. ' D. (5) 61,878; (7) $1,875; (18) none other than salary. E. (6) $3.60; (7) $101.46; (8) 826.42; (9) $131.48; (15) $131.48. A. Rankin P. Peck (without compensa~ tion), 205 East Adams Avenue, Detroit, Mich.; president of trade congress of affiliated retail gasoline dealer associations throughout the Nation. B. Services performed in the interest of the National Congress of Petroleum Retailers, Inc., 205 Hast Adams Avenue, Detroit, Mich. (Mr. Peck receives no compensation for his services.) C. (1) Mr. Peck serves as president of the NCPR, and his term as president will expire in 1951. C, (2) Principally to prevent passage of Benate bill 1008 in Eighty-first Congress, in a form where it would repeal certain antl- trust laws of our Nation and render Ineffec- tive others of the antitrust laws of the United Btates. C. (3) Retail Gas Dealers News, a monthly publication of approximately 16 pages (aver~ age); published by the Retail Gasoline Deal- ers Association of Michigan, Inc., in an aver- age quantity of 6,000 (January, February, and March 1950). Printer of magazine is the Ann Arbor Press, Ann Arbor, Mich. D. (13) No; (14) $548,650, dues and assess- ments; $261, donations from individuals and affiliated associations; $1,530, loans received from the Retail Gasoline Dealers Association of Michigan, Inc. (an affiliate of the National Congress of Petroleum Retailers, Inc.), 205 East Adams Avenue, Detroit, Mich.; $2,339.50, total tncome for quarter ended March 31, 1950. E. Hotel, $1,089.95; telephone, $1,332.17; stenographic services, including mimeo- graphing, $700.71; booklets and subscriptions, #87.31; legal services, $989.43; transportation, $171.24; printing, $132.74; total for this quar- ter, $4,527.83; (12) $4,213.25; (15) all; (16) #406.61, January 24, 1950, Statler Hotel, Washington, D. C., room accounts for Rankin Peck through 1049; $296.84, January 24, 1950, Michigan Bell Telephone Co., Detroit, Mich., office telephone bill for January period; $203.87, January 24, 1950, Henry Grady Hotel, Atlante, Ga., hotel bill for Rankin Peck; $125.10, January 24, 1950, Sherman Hotel, Chicago, Ill, hotel bill for Rankin Peck; 62.50, January 24, 1950, Sound Studios, Inc., Wash- ington, D. C., stenographic services per- formed; $56.40, February 25, 1960, George F. Meredith, Croom, Md., subscription to book- lets entitled “Monopoly or Freedom"; @352.83, February 23, 1950, Michigan Bell Telephone Co., Detroit, Mich., office telephone bill for February period; 621.01, February 23, 1950, the Frederick Post, Frederick, Md., subscrip- tions for extra copies of newspaper; $9, Feb- ruary 265, 1950, the Detroit News, Detroit, Mich., subscriptions for extra copies of news- paper; $198.38, February 23, 1050, Williams Calculating & Typing Service, 500 Penobscot Building, Detroit, mimeograph services per- formed; $200, March 6, 1950, Robert Elltott Freer, 712 Jackson Place NW., Washington, D. C., legal services performed, on account for $750 bill received; $11.60, March 17, 1950, George H. Frates, National Association of Retail Druggista, Washington, D. C., pro- portionate share of total expenses of experts coming to Washington, D. C, to testify against Senate bill 1006; $311.34, March 27, 1950, Michigan Bell Telephone Co., Detroit, Mich,, office telephone bill for March period; $27.83, March 27, 1950, Cyrus B. Austin, 156 Mest Fifty-second Street, New York City, for involved in legal work performed in preparing letter as counsel for NCPR sent to all United States Senators opposing pas- CONGRESSIONAL RECORD—SENATE sage of Senate bill 1008; $100, March 27, 1950, Robert Elliott Freer, 712 Jacksor Place NW., Washington, D. C., on account for legal serv- ices performed as shown above; $375.09, March 81, 1960, Williams Calculating & Typ- ing Service, 500 Penobscot Building, Detroit, for mimeograph services performed; $24 30, March 80, 1950, Government Printing Office, Washington, D. C., for printing of Conarzs- SIONAL RecorD reprints of extension of re- marks by Representative RAyMonp W. Karst entitled “A Proposed Law To Destroy Small Businese—8, 1008"; €871.16, March 25, 1950, Michigan Bell Telephone Co., Detroit, Mich., additional telephone service, office bill for period of March 1950; 812.15, February 2, 1950, March 29, 1950, March 30, 1950, Johnson Let- ter Co., 222 First Federal Building, St. Paul, Minn., for planographing service in connec- tion with issuance of NCPR bulletins to all affillates; $7.50, March 27, 1950, the Ann Arbor Press, Ann Arbor, Mich., in payment for 100 reprints of page 13 of Retail Gas Dealers News for February 1850, article asking for dona- tions to war chest fund of NCPR, copies of same sent to all affiliates; 6294, March 22, 1950, Arthur J. Wiltse Co., 207 East Baltimore Avenue, Detroit, Mich., printing; $650, March 10, 1950, Robert Elliott Freer, 712 Jackson Place NW., Washington, D. C., for professional legal services in preparing analysis of Senate bill 1008; $98, March 15, 1950, Arthur J. Wiltse Co., 207 East Baltimore Avenue, De- troit, Mich., printing of booklets, Decision of Seventh Circuit Court of Appeals in the FYC-Standard Oi] Co. (Indiana) Case; $172.64, February 28, 1950, Williams Calculat- ing & Typing Service, 500 Penobscot Build- ing, Detroit, Mich., for mimeographing work performed; $294.86, January 6, 1950, January 25, 1950, February 8, 1950, Hotel Statler, Washington, D. C., room accounts of Rankin P, Peck; $171.24, January 8, 1950, January 25, 1950, January 30, 1950, Hotel Statler, Detroit, Mich., transportation account of Rankin P. Peck covering three trips to and from Wash- ington, D. C.; $4,508.58, total. A. Merl B. Peek, assistant secretary-man- ager, National Reclamation Association, 1119 National Press Bullding, Washington, D. C.; promotion of the development, control, con- servation, preservation, and utilization of the water resources of the 17 reclamation States. B. National Reclamation Association, 1119 National Press Building, Washington, D. C C. (1) Indefinite period. C. (2) (a) Reclamation Act, 1902 (53 Stat. 1187, 43 U. 8. C. 485), and all amendatory and supplementary acts thereto; all other statutes relating to water- and land-conser- vation measures; (b) H. R. 7351, H. R. 5991, H. R. 7268, H. R. 7786, 8. 3376, and all other bills relating to reclamation, flood control as related to reclamation, and water and land conservation. C. (3) (a) Bulletin; (b) 4,400; (c) no spe- cific date of publication, published every 4 to 6 weeks dependent upon legislative de- velopments; (ad) Franks Duplicating Service, 1001 National Press Building, Washington, D.C. D. (5) 81,500; (6) $244.09; (7) 61,744.09; (14) $1,500, National Reclamation Associla- tion, salary; $244.09, National Reclamation Association, reimbursement of expenses in- curred in connection with travel and out-of- pocket expenditures in connection with as- sociation business. E. (7) €244.09; (9) $244.09. A. George 8. Peer, 744 Jackson Place NW., Washington, D. ©.; director of farm supply services, National Council of Farmer Ooop- eratives. B. National Council of Farmer Coopera- tives, 744 Jackzon Place NW., Washington, D. C.; a trade organization for farmer co- operatives marketing farm products and/or purchasing farm supplies. CG. (1) Indefinitely. 10321 C. (2) House Resolution 207, creating committee to investigate use of chenticals; House Resolution 828, pesticides and inseoti- cides; H. R. 3146, to provide for free impor- tation of baler twine; 8. 366, to provide for free importation of baler twine; 8. 2153, right of States in lands beneath inland waters; 8. 928, H. R. 6991, and H. R. 5992 (tidelands bills), for development of resources in sub« merged coast lands; H. R. 6047, establishing & Petroleum Policy Council; House Joint Resolution 423, authorizing FTO investiga- tion of petroleum industry; H. R. 7748 and 8. 3236, to mit imports of foreign oil. D. (5) 61,375; (7) 81,378. EB. (7) 054.13; (15) $54.13. A. People’s Lobby, Inc., room 31, 810 F Street NW., Washington, D. C.; working for or against legislation and with departments, but principal activities are educational. C. (1) Legislative and educational activi- ties are merged, and my services will con- tinue indefinitely. Cc. (2) The general legislative interests of People's Lobby, Inc., are taxing ability to pay, public ownership or control of natural re- sources, natural monopolies and basic in- dustries, an over-all Government plan, and international cooperation and controls, I appeared for People’s Lobby, Inc., the past quarter before congressional committees on revenue revision, Senate Concurrent Resolu- tion 52 for a world police force, and Senator ConNALLY’s bill to provide for foreign eco- nomic assistance, ‘ ©. (8) Almost none of our printing was di- rected to pending measures, and our briefs are mimeographed, not printed. D. (2) $150; (6) €2,189; (7) $2,339; (18) no. E. (2) $780.70; (4) $989.62; (5) $311.80; (6) 824.63; (8) $50; (9) $2,156.95; (16) $644.80, January 3, January 30, February 24, March 22, Arline Ryan, 5048 Temple Road, Washington, D. C., 4 months’ salary; $783.75, January 30, February 24, March 22, Graphic Arts Press, 914 Twentieth Street, Washing- ton, D. C., bulletin and printing; $135.90, March 22, Benjamin C. Marsh, 810 F Street NW., Washington, D. C., 1 month's salary; $24.63, January 80, Chesapeake & Potomac Telephone Co., Washington, D. C., 3 months’ bill; $165, January 8, February 24, March 22, J. B. Stein, 810 F Street NW., Washington, D. C., 3 months’ rent; $206.07, January 30, February 24, March 22, United States post office, Seventh and F Streets NW., Wash- ington, D. C., 8 months’ postage: $57.71, Jan- uary 30, February 24, A. J. Walker, 1467 Church Street NW., Washington, D. C., sup- plies; $13.01, March 22, Addressograph Corp., Cleveland, Ohio, stencils; $50, February 24, Frank Chappell, Hibbs Building, Washing- ton, D. C., auditing accounts for 1949; total, $2,080.87; $76.08 small expenditures, all un- der $10. A. Lesiie 8. Perry, 100 Massachusetts Ave- nue NW,, Washington, D. C.; legislative rep- resentative. B. National Association for the Advance- ment of Colored People, 20 West Fortieth Street, New York, N. ¥.; nonprofit organ- ization interested in civil rights, social wel- fare, and economic welfare legislation. C. (1) Interest in legislation will continue until bills enacted into law. C. (2) Supporting civil rights, social and economic legislation such as: FEPC, 8. 1728; poll-tax repeal, H. R. 8199; antilynching, 8. 1404; anti-Jim Crow, 8. 853; Federal aid to education, 8S, 246; national health bill, 8. 6 and 8S. 1679; social security extension, H. R. 6000; displaced persons, H. R. 4567, and other bills in the same area too numere ous to mention. C. (3) No publications issued during quar- ter. C. (4) Compensation at annual rate of 64,600 per annum.
10322 A. William J. Petersen, general manager, Wisconsin State Chamber of Commerce, 119 Monona Avenue, Madison, Wis. B. Wisconsin State Chamber of Commerce, 119 Monona Avenue, Madison, Wis. C. (1) Indefinitely. C. (2) In @ general way try to follow all legislation affecting business and industry along with my other work as general man~ ager of the chamber. During the quarter covered by this report, was interested in the following: 8, 75, dam, Colorado River; 8. 2246, housing amendments of 1949; House Resolution 516, Reorganization Plan No. 12; H. B. 6000, old-age and survivors insurance; H. R. 7402, Housing Act of 1950; H. RB. 7786, General Appropriation Act, 1951. D. (8) $2,750; (7) $2,760; (18) no. A. Don Petty, 1771 N Street NW., Wash- ington, D. C.; attorney. B. National Association of Broadcasters, 1771 N Street NW., Washington, D. C.; regis- trant’s client a national trade association. C. (1) General statement: Registrant 1s interested in any legtslation—local, State, Federal, or international—which affects, the broadcasting industry. As outlined under A above, registrant will have a legislative in- terest as long as he represents this client. C. (2) As stated immediately above, regis- trant fs interested in any legislation affect- ing his client; and during the last quarter particularly, in 8. 1973, 8. Res. 256, the Presi- dent’s Reorganization Plan No. 11, 8. 1647, the House Committee on Ways and Means hearings on excise tax on TV receivers, and H, R. 6949. C, (8) (8) 8. 1847, letters to the NAB board of directors, January 18, 1950; (b) TV receivers’ tax, 129 wires to all TV stations and NAB board, February 13, 1950; (c) H. R. 6049, letter to networks, March 17, 1950. D. Registrant is of the opinion that the Federal Regulation of Lobbying Act of 1946 is not applicable to him. Any activities from time to time of registrant relating to the passage or defeat of any legislation by the Congress of the United States are incidental to his activities as attorney for the associa- tion. However, he registers under the act im order that he may carry on his duties as attorney without question being raised by any person as to the propriety of his per~ forming any act respecting Federal legisla- tion, incidental to his other activities though it may be.- The registrant does not directly or indirectly solicit, collect, or receive any money or other thing of value to aid, nor is the principal purpose of registrant to aid, im the accomplishment of the passage or de- feat of any legislation by the Congress of the United States, or to influence, directly or indirectly, the passage or defeat of any such legislation. In view of the foregoing explanation, it is impossible to answer D and &. During the past quarter he has received the sum of $3,750 as a retainer fee from said association, and the sum of $1,007.05 for business expenses in connection with his numerous activities in all flelds of law re- lating to this particular client, the National Association of Broadcasters. The approxi- mate cost of activities under O (3) was 9342.76. A. Albert T. Pierson, special representative, the New York, New Haven & Hartford Rall- road Co., 64 Meadow Street, New Haven, Conn. B. The New York, New Haven & Hartford Rattroad Co., 54 Meadow Street, New Haven, Conn.; steam-rallroad transportation, ©. (1) Indefinite. C. (2) All legislation which might affect the New Haven Railroad. D. (6) @1,816; (7) 61,815; (13) no. B (6) 92; (7) 96085; (8) $01.65; 991.65. A. Mra. Harriet F. Pilpel, attorney at law, 285 Madison Avenue, New York, N. Y. B. Committee Againet Discrimination on Small Catalog Postage Rates, care of Harriet (15) CONGRESSIONAL RECORD—SENATE F. Pilpel, 285 Madison Avenue, New York, N. ¥. Cc. (1) For the duration of this session of Congress. Cc. (2) H. R. 2046. D. (13) No. E. (4) @76.60; (6) $54.89; (7) $460.97; (8) $565; (9) 81,157.86; (15) 81,157.36; (16) 8765, January 11, 1960, Harold Landis, 24 Weat Seventy-fourth Street, New York, stenciling and mimeographing; $1.60, January 5, 1950, Greenbaum, Wolff & Ernst, 286 Madison Ave- nue, New York, N. Y., photostat; 954.80, March 31, 1950, Western Union and New York Telephone Co., telegrams and long-distance telephone calls; $801.20, March 31, 1950, ex- penses for hotel accommodations, food, tax! fares, and telephone calls in Washington, D. C.; 681.54, March 31, 1950, Pennsylvania Railroad Co., train fare to Washington and to New York; $78.28, March 81, 1950, Eastern Airlines, Inc., plane fare to Washington; $180, December 9, 1949, Mrs. Eleanor Timberg, 8519 Porter Street NW., Washington, D. C., re- search; $156, December 9, 1949, Herbert Kaiser, 7059 Wilson Lane, Bethesda, Md., re- search; $75, January 11, 1950, Philip Kaplan, 1190 Shakespeare Avenue, Bronx, N. ¥., sta- tistical work; $41, February 1, 1950, Mrs. Robert Stern, 5536 Wessling Lane, Bethesda, Md., typing; $168, February 1, 1960, Mrs. Eleanor Timberg, 3519 Porter Street NW., Washington, D. C., research; total, $1,157.36. A Pittman & Roberts, 815 Fifteenth Street NW., Washington, D. C.; attorneys. B. Texas Independent Producers and Roy- alty Owners Association, Austin, Tex. C. (1) Indefinite. ©. (2) 8. 1498, C. (3) Memorandum in support of 8. 1498, 100 copies, Batt, Bates & Co., March 23, 1950. D. (5) 88,000; (7) $8,000. EB. (4) $17.19; (6) $65.75; (7) $863.20; (9) $446.14; (16) $15.15, March 23, Batt, Bates & Co., 1407 K Street NW., Washington, D. C., memorandum in support of 8. 1498 (mimeo- graphing). A. Rufus G. Poole, 1625 K Street NW., Washington, D. C.; attorney. B. National Automobile Dealers Associa- tion, 1026 Seventeenth Street NW., Washing- ton, D. C.; trade association. C, (1) Indefinite, C. (2) Labor legislation affecting retail automobile dealers, D. (18) No. A. Rufus G. Poole, 1625 K Street NW., Washington, D. C.; attorney. B. Western Conference National Park Con- ceestoners, 80 East Jackson Boulevard, Chi- cago, Til; association composed of operators of hotels, restaurants, stores in national parks. CG, (1) Indefinite. C. (2) Wage and hour legislation affecting concessioners in the national parks, D. (18) No. EB. (6) $51.84; (7) €1.60; (9) $53.14; (15) @53.14; (16) $40.15, February 9, 17; March 6, 8, Chesapeake & Potomac Telephone Co., telephone service. A. Pope Ballard & Loos, 707 Munsey Butid- ing, Washington, D. C. B. California Fruit Growers Exchange and California Walnut Growers Association, both of Los Angeles, Calif.; Northwest Nut Grow- era, of Dundee, Oreg.; and California Almond Growers Exchange, Sacramento, Callf.; agri- cultural cooperative marketing organizations, C. (1) Indefinite. C. (2) Agriculture and farrier cooperative matters; agricultural marketing agreements, 8. 1464; import quotas, 5. 3088, H. R. 6567, H. R. 7676; agricultural appropriations; tar- if legisiation; ITO charter, etc. D. (5) 0950. (This amount {a for legal services rendered, and no tures have been made or will be made therefrom in con- nection with legislative interests); (6) $21.00 (relmbursement of expensea),. JuLY 14 A. Stanley I. Posner, 1367 Connecticut Avenue NW., Washington, D. C. B. National Federation of Private School Associations, 2601 Sixteenth Street NW., Washington, D. C. C. (1) At least: throughout 1960. C, (2) 8. 2596 and other GI training bills. E. (2) $1,249.08; (8) $726.47; (9) $1,976.45; (15) $1,976.45. A. James EB. Poulton, Machiniste Building, Washington, D. C.; labor union representa- tive. B. International Association of Machine ists, Machinists Bullding, Washington, D. C.; labor union. Cc. (1) Indefinite (see attachment to re- port filed by International Association of Machinists). A. Kenneth L. Pray, 1026 Seventeenth Street NW,, Washington, D. C.; Washington representative. B. Schenley Distillers, Inc., and affiliated companies. Cc. (1) and (2) My services, insofar as leg- islative matters are concerned, consist pri- marily of factually reporting the status and content of proposals affecting Schenley Dis- tillers, Inc., and affiliated companies. How long this status will continue I do not know. A. Allen I. Pretzman, 50 West Broad Street, Columbus, Ohio; attorney and secretary of Scioto-Sandusky Conservancy District; at- torney at law. B. Scioto-Sandusky Conservancy District, 558 East Town Street, Columbus, Ohio; po- litical subdivision of State of Ohio, organized to develop flood-control and water-conserva- tion projects. ©. (1) Impossible to determine. C. (2) Practically ail activity consiste of appearance and testimony before Senate and House Subcommittee on Appropriations (civil functions) having to do with flood- control appropriations, together with con- ferences from time to time with individual Senators and Congressmen, Cc. (8) No publications issued. D. (5) $600; (7) $600; (18) no. EB. (6) €23.88; (7) $236.87; (8) $52.38; (9) $813.13; (15) entire; (16) more than $500 has been expended, but not in the nature of a contribution. The registrant is employed, as above noted, by the conservancy district, and for time spent on district work a per diem of $50 1s paid on the basis of a 6-hour day. Expenses of travel, as outlined in schedule E, are paid by the conservancy district. We do not consider, therefore, that the con- servancy district is a contributor. It is an employer, and the registrant !s now, and has been, regularly employed by the district and no other person. A. Harry E. Proctor, attorney at law, 1110 Continental Building, Washington, D. C. B. The registrant is a member of the legal firm of Oliver & Donnally, 1110 Continental Building, Washington, D. C. Oliver & Don- nally is general counsel for the National As- sociation of Mutual Savings Banks, 60 East Forty-second Street, New York City, and represents and advises that association in all legal matters including Federal legislation. ©. (1) Indefinitely. Cc. (2) The registrant was interested on behalf of the National Assoctation of Mutual Savings Banks in billa relating to banking, housing, veterans’ affairs and savings and loan associations as follows: H. RB. 68064, amendments to Internal Revenue Code with reapect to tax exempt organizations; 8. 2246, general housing amendments to National Housing Act and Servicemen's Readjustment Act; 8. 2822, general revision of Federal De- posit Insurance Corporation Law (12 F. C. A. sec. 264, et seq); H. R. 6742 and H. R. 6618, same as S. 2346; tax revision hearings before House Ways and Means Committee on gen- eral tax revision (no: bill); 8. 2318, bank hold- ing company bill; H. R. 58606, to amend the Home Owners’ Loan Act of 1983 to permit
1950 conversion of Federal savings and loan as- scoiations to mutual savings banks. D. (5) $2,250; (7) 82,250; (18) no. The sum of $2,250 represents my entire income from Oliver & Donnally for this quarter for all legal work which includes, as an indivisi- ble part, work with regard to Federal legisla- tion, E. (7) 6200.06; (8) $200.96; (15) registrant was reimbursed in sum of $200.96 (item (7) ) by firm of Oliver & Donnally; (16) $18.63, January 12, Pensylvania Railroad and pull- man, Washington to New York, transporta- tion for New York conference with savings bankers regarding housing legislation, S. 2246; $13.63, January 14, Pennsylvania Rail- road and pullman, New York to Washington, returning transportation cost from above conference; $15.41, February 5, American Air- lines, Washington to New York, transporta- tion for conference with savings bankers on housing bills, 8. 2246, H. R. 6742, and H. R. 6618; $15.41, February 5, American Airlines, New York to Washington, return from above conference; $17.31, March 5, Eastern Airlines, Washington to New York, transportation for conference with savings bankers on tax re- vision program then under consideration by the House Ways and Means Committee; $15.76, March 7, Hotel Commodore, lodging during above conference. A. The Producers’ Council Inc,, 815 Fif- teenth Street NW., Washington, D. C.; state- ment of the nature of the work of the or- ganization is contained in the answer to C below. C. The Producers’ Council, Inc, is an or- ganization established in 1928. The declara- tion of the charter of incorporation as to the purposes of the organization 1s set forth in the attached statement. No income is received and no expenditures are made by the Producers’ Council, Inc., in connection with legislative activities, however, in view of the uncertain interpretation of certain provisions of the Regulation of Lobbying Act of 1946 concerning what constitutes “principal purpose,” and the phrase “to in- fluence directly or indirectly the passage or defeat of any legislation, etc.,” we are filing this form giving a full disclosure of the information as required under the act. D. (14) Dues received from members: Edi- son Electric Institute, 420 Lexington Avenue, New York, N. Y.; Acoustical Materials Asso- ciation, 120 South La Salle Street, Chicago, Ii; Calcium Chloride Association, 1028 Con- necticut Avenue NW., Washington, D. C.; National Concrete Masonry Assoctation, 38 South Dearborn Street, Chicago, Ill; Asphalt Tile Institute, 101 Park Avenue, New York, N. Y.; National Electrical Manufacturers As- sociation, 155 East Forty-fourth Street, New York, N. Y.; National Lumber Manufacturers Association, 1819 Eighteenth Street NW., Washington, D. C.; National Mineral Wool Association, 1270 Sixth Avenue, New York, N. Y.; National Oak Flooring Manufacturers Association, 814 Sterick Building, Memphis, Tenn.; Structural Clay Products Institute, 1620 Eighteenth Street NW., Washington, D. C.; Tile Council of America, 10 East For- tieth Street, New York, N. Y.; Gypsum As- sociation, Civic Opera Bullding, Chicago, Til; Pullman Manufacturing Corp., 825 Hollen- beck Street, Rochester, N. Y.; Speakman Co., Thirtieth snd Spruce Streets, Wilmington, Del.; Gate City Sash & Door Co., 15 South- west Third Avenue, Fort Lauderdale, Fia.; the Hillyard Co., St. Joseph, Mo.; Rolscreen Co., Pella, Iowa; Sedgwick Machine Works, Inc., 150 West Fifteenth Street, New York, N. Y.; the Master Builders Oo., 7016 Euclid Avenue, Cleveland, Ohio; Kimberly-Clark Corp. Neenah, Wis.; Kraftile Co., Niles, Calif.; Ceco Steel Products Corp., 6701 West Twen- ty-sixth Street, Chicago, Ill; Curtis Cos. Inc., Clinton, Iowa; Benjamin Moore & Co., 611 Canal Street, New York, N. Y.; Andere- *Not printed. Filed in the Clerk's office. CONGRESSIONAL RECORD—SENATE sen Corp., Bayport, Minn.; Security Fire Door Co., 8044 Lambdin Avenue, St. Louis, Mo.; L. Bonneborn Sons, Inc., 80 Eighth Avenue, New York, N. Y¥.; Overly Manufacturing Co., 574 West Otterman Street, Greensburg, Pa.; Zonolite Co., 185 South La Balle Street, Chi- cago, Ill; Nichols Wire & Aluminum Co., 1725 Rockingham Road, Davenport, Iowa; Johns-Manville Sales Corp., 22 East Fortieth Street, New York, N. ¥.; Detroit Steel Prod- ucts Co., 2250 East Grand Boulevard, Detroit, Mich.; Libbey-Owens-Ford Glass Co., Nicholas Building, Toledo, Ohio; the Celotex Corp., 120 South La Salle Street, Chicago, Ill.: Uni- versal Atlas Cement Co,, Chrysler Building, New York, N. ¥.; Pittsburgh Plate Glass Co., Grant Building, Pittsburgh, Pa.; Softiok In- dustries; the Stanley Works, New Britain, Conn.; the Tremco Manufacturing Co., 8701 Kinsman Road, Cleveland, Ohio; the Spencer Turbine Co., Hartford, Conn.; Sanymetal Products Co., Inc., 1708 Urbana Road, Cleve- land, Ohio; H. H. Robertson Co., 301 Fifth Avenue, Pittsburgh, Pa.; Richmond Screw Anchor Co., Inc., 816 Liberty Avenue, Brook- lyn, N. Y.; Stemco Corp., 1300 Parsons Court, Rocky River, Ohio; Otis Elevator Co., 260 s'eventh Avenue, New York, N. ¥.; Metal Products Corp., 807 Northwest Twentieth Street, Miami, Fla.; Marsh Wall Products, Inc., Dover, Ohio; the E. F. Hauserman Co., 6800 Grant Avenue, Cleveland, Ohio; W. P. Fuller & Co., 301 Mission Street, San Fran- cisco, Calif; Michael Flynn Manufacturing Co., 700 East Godfrey Avenue, Philadelphia, Pa.,; H. E. Fletcher Co., 104 East Fortieth Street, New York, N. Y.; Gladding, McBean & Co., 2901 Las Feliz Boulevard, Los Angeles, Calif; American Lumber & Treating Co., 332 South Michigan Avenue, Chicago, Il; the Peelle Co., 47 Stewart Avenue, Brooklyn, N. Y.; American Radiator & Standard Sani- tary Corp., Bessemer Building, Pittsburgh, Pa.; Armstrong Cork Co., Lancaster, Pa.; the Armstrong Co., 241 South Post Street, De- trolt, Mich.; the Biddle Co., 612-14 South Main Street, St. Louis, Mo., David E. Ken- nedy, Inc., 58 Second Avenue, Brooklyn, N. Y.; Minneapolis-Honeywell Regulator Co., Minneapolis, Minn.; the Cambridge Tile Manufacturing Co., Cincinnati, Ohio; U. 8S. Plywood Corp., 55 West Forty-fourth Street, New York, N. Y.; the International Nickel Co., Inc., 67 Wall Street, New York, N. Y.; E. L. Bruce Co., Memphis, Tenn.; J. A. Zurn Manufacturing Co., Erie, Pa.; Monarch Metal Weatherstrip Corp., 6388 Etzel Avenue, St. Louis, Mo.; Frank Adam Electric Co., post- Office box 357, St. Louis, Mo.; Metropolitan Brick, Inc., Canton, Ohio; Winco Ventilator Co., Inc., 4725 Goodfellow Boulevard, St. Louis, Mo.; Truscon Steel Co., Youngstown, Ohio; Miracle Adhesives Corp., 214 East Fifty-third Street, New York, N. Y.; Hanley Co.,, 101 Park Avenue, New York, N. Y.; Mueller Brass Co., Port Huron, Mich.; Josam Manufacturing Co., 1802 Ontario Street, Cleveland, Ohio; Vermont Marble Co., 101 Park Avenue, New York, N, Y¥.; the W. 8S. Tyler Co., 3616 Superior Avenue NE., Cleve- jand, Ohio; Great Lakes Steel Corp., Stran- Steel Division, Ecorse, Detroit, Mich.; Hy- draulic-Press Brick Co., 705 Olive Street, 8t. Louis, Mo.; the S. H. Pomeroy Co., 25 Bruckner Boulevard, Bronx, N. ¥.; National Gypsum Co., 825 Delaware Avenue, Buffalo N. Y¥.; Chamberlin Oo. of America, 1254 La Bross Street, Detroit, Mich.; Dyke Bros., 809 Center Street, Little Rock, Ark.; Harbor Ply- wood Corp. of California, 640 Tenth Street, San Franoisco, Calif.; the Halsey W. Taylor Co., Warren, Ohio; Westinghouse Electric OCorp., 511 Wood Street, Pittsburgh, Pa.; American Structural Products Co., Toledo, Qhio; Owens-Corning Fiberglas Corp., Toledo, Ohio; W. J, Voit Rubber Corp., 4010 White- side Street, Los Angeles, Calif.; Aluminum Co. of America, Gulf Building, Pittaburgh, Pa.; National Fireproofing Corp., 202 East Ohio Street, Pittsburgh, Pa.; total dues re- ceived, $63,640. 10323 EB. (16) $837.28, January 1, February 1, March 1, Bowen Building, Washington, D. ©., rent; $182.80, January 35, Chamber of Com- merce of the United States, dues and sup- plies; $138.97, January 25, Paul A, Dwyer, 710 Fourteenth Street NW., Washington, D. C., printing Council News; $11.22, Janu- ary 25, January 27, C. O. Buckingham Co., Inc., 1220 New York Avenue NW., Washing- ton, D. C., frames for portraits of past pres- idents, photo reproduction; $427.52, January 25, February 10, March 8, Capital Airlines, Washington National Airport, Washington, D. C., alr travel fares; $2,095.59, January 26, January 31, February 15, February 28, March 16, March 30, Russell M. Jamieson, Wash- ington, D. C., salary, administrative aasist- ant, $1,305.34, travel expenses, $700.25; $2,- 608.17, January 15, January 31, February 15, February 28, March 14, March 15, March 81, Charles M. Mortensen, Washington, D. C.,,' salary, executive secretary, $2,086.68, travel expenses, 6521.49; $1,682.77, January 15, Jan- uary 31, February 15, February 28, March 14, March 16, March 81, Richard J. Canavan, Washington, D. C., salary, technical assistant, 1,221.19, travel expenses, €461.58; $605.30, January 15, January 31, February 15, Febru- ary 28, March 15, March 31, Janet Strauss, Washington, D. C., salary, stenographer; $642.59, January 15, January 31, February 15, February 28, March 15, March 81, Peggy Wil- liams, Washington, D. C., salary, sten. gra- pher; $582.18, January 15, January 31, Febru- ary 15, February 28, March 15, March 31, Mar- guerite Camacho, Washington, D. C., salary, stenographer; $114.42, January 31, Commer- cial Envelope Corp., Union and Railroad Avenues, Baltimore, Md., envelopes; $12.75, January 31, Gretchen Van Tassel, 1703 Twen- ty-first Street NW., Washington, D. C., printa of photographs of AIA exhiibt at 1947 Home Show; $548.27, January 31, March 14, Rufus H. Darby Printing Co., Twenty-fourth and Douglas Streets NE., Washington, D. C.,, printing; $167.75, January 31, George La- Croix, 2101°Plyers Mill Road, Silver Spring, Md., photographs; 878.64, January 31, Feb- ruary 28, March 31, Western Union Telegraph Co., 1405 G Street NW., Washington, D. C.,, telegrams; $10, January $1, Richard Garri- son, 582 East Eighty-fifth Street, New York, photograph; $20.09, January 31, Bastian Bros. Co., Rochester, N. Y., supplies; $62.34, January 31, March 81, Doyle Printing Co., 1219 I Street NW., Washington, D. ©,, print- ing; $3,045, January 31, the American Inati- tute of Architects, 1741 New York Avenue NW., Washington, D. C., affiliation for 1950, $3,900, supplies, 645; $15.18, January 381, March 31, Superior Lock & Electric Co., 1410 L Street NW., Washington, D. C., repairs to fluorescent lights. $14.40, January 31, February 28, March 31, Addressograph-Multigraph Corp., Washing- ton, D. C., supplies; $40.92, January 31, Feb- ruary 28, Gist & Chairs, Inc., 1021 Fifteenth Street NW., Washington, D. C., mimeograph service, agreement, $19.50, mimeograph sup- plies, $21.42; 683.49, January 31, the Pennay)- vania Railroad Co., Philadelphia, Pa., travel; 659.39, January 31, March 31, the Carey Winston Co. 739 Fifteenth Street NW., Washington, D. C., premiums on workmen's compensation insurance; $713.58, January 31, February 28, March 81, Bates Dupiteating Co., Inc., 729 Fifteenth Street, NW., Washing. ton, D. C., duplicating; $44.11, January 381, February 28, March 31, R. P. Andrews Paper Co., 718 Thirteenth Street NW., Washington, D. C., office supplies; @11.25, February 24, Dis- trict Shade Shop, 2101 K Street NW., Wash- ington, D. ©., cleaning venetian blinds; $22.34, March 1, Metropolitan Rug Cleaning Oo., 1214 Twenty-eighth Btreet NW., Wash- ington, D. C., rug cleaning; $86.99, January 31, Oles Envelope Corp., 2510 Lock Raven Road, Baltimore, Md., envelopes; 641, January $1, Rishebarger & Willis, 826 Connecticut Ave- nue NW., Washington 6, D. C., art work for publications; $85.60, January 31, Cayton, Inc.,