10218 tures of the association in conned- tion with its activities, including appear- ances at hearings before congressional com- mittees and preparation therefor, with re-~ apect to bills falling in all three categories ate included in the report of expenditures made herein. The legislative activities dur- ing the first quarter of 1950 included activi- thes with respect to the following measures which were supported or which it is contem- plated will be supported by the association: 8. 1008, antitrust laws, basing point; H. R. 2908, airmail pay and subsidy separation; H, R. 2045, postal service, rates increased; H. R. 5287, Interstate Commerce Act, part II, amendment; House Joint Resolution 331, airmail pay and subsidy separation; and proposals to eliminate the transportation excise taxes; and with respect to the follow- ing measures which were opposed or which it is contemplated will be opposed; 8S. 211, Inland Waterways Corporation, capital stock; 6. 238, Interstate Commerce Act, amendment; 8. 3109, Great Lekes shipping; 8. 3208, Rallway Labor Act, amendment; Senate Joint Resolution 99, St. Lawrence waterway; H. R. $78, Interstate Commerce Act, amendment; H. R. 2188, Interstate Commerce Act, through routes; H. R. 4978, Inland Waterways Corporation, capital stock; H.R. 6906, Longshoremen's and Harbor Work- ers' Compensation Act; H. R. 7474, Great Lakes shipping; H. BR. 7508, Great Lakes ahip- Ping; H. R. 7560, to nullify section 1404, title 28, U. 8. Code; H. R. 7789, Railway Labor Act, amendment; and House Joint Resolution 3271, Bt. Lawrence waterway. The legislative ac- tivities of the association included activities also with respect to a number of measures which were neither supported nor opposed, as for example; 8. 1847, transportation of adver- tisements of alcoholic beverages; 8. 1944, Ad- ministrative Practitioners Act; 5. 2408, Secu- rities Exchange Act, amendment; 8. 2645, American Standards Association, incorpora- tion; 8. 2786, long-range shipping; Senate Resolution 60, transportation investigation; Senate Resolution 2389, national fuel policy; H. R. 2023, oleomargarine, to remove taxes on; H.R. 4446, Administrative Practioners Act; H. R. 5785, Interstate Commerce Act, con- veyor belt; H. R. 5839, Forest Service, simplify; H. R. 6000, social-security amendments of 1949; H. R. 6251, Tariff Act of 1980, amend- ment; H. R. 6736, transportation of gambling devices; H. R. 6778, Internal Revenue Code, petroleum; H. R. 7008, military establish- ments, construction at; H. R. 7398, Federal Aid Road Act, amendment; H. R. 7429, estab- lishment of Federal Traffic Management Service; H. R. 7430, establishment of Federal Traffic Management Service; and House Reso- lution 187, investigations, Judiciary Commit- tee. In numerous {nstances there are bills identical with or similar to those listed above which have not been separately enumerated. Cc. (3) (a) Pamphlet entitled “This Isn't the Way To Run the Railroads,” @ com- mentary in opposition to enactment of H. R. 378 and S, 288, sometimes referred to as rail- road communications bills; (b) 691,800 coples; (c) January 1950; (d) printed by National Publishing Co. and Sauls Litho- graph Co., both in Washington, D. C. D. (1) $88,211.69; (7) €86,211.69; (18) yes; (14) $4,522.05, Atchison, Topeka & Santa Fe Railway, Chicago, Ill; $1,247.90, Atlantic Coast Line Raliroad, Wilmington, N. 0.; $8,647.48, Baltimore & Ohio Railroad, Inc., Baltimore, Md.; $852.14, Boston & Maine Rali- road, Boston, Maas.; €855.51, Canadian Na- tional Railways, Montreal, Quebec; $1,774.97, Chicago & North Western Railway, Chicago, St. Paul, Minneapolie & Omaha Railway, Chicago, Til.; $2,210.14, Chicago, Burlington & Quincy Railroad, Chicago, Tll.; 82,362.68, Chicago, Milwaukee, St. Paul & Pacific Rall- road, Chicago, 211; $1,880.84, Chicago, Rock Jeland & Pacific Railway, Peoria Terminal Co., Chicago, Til,; $888.30, Delaware & Hudson Railroad Corp, Greenwich & Johnsonville CONGRESSIONAL RECORD—SENATE Railway, New York, N. Y.; $809.48, Delaware, Lackawanna & Western Rallroad, New York, N. ¥.; $641.02, Denver & Rio Grande Western Railroad, Denver, Colo.; $1,570.80, Erie Rail- road, Oleveland, Ohio; $1,276.98, Great North- ern Railway, St. Paul, Minn.; $761.59, Gulf, Mobile & Ohio Railroad, Mobile, Ala.; $2,374.89, Tllinots Central Railroad, Yazoo & Mississippi Valley Railroad, Chicago, Ill. $721.77, Lehigh Valley Railroad, New York, N. Y. $646.49, Long Island Rallroad, New York, N. ¥.; $1,862.62, Louisville & Nashville Railroad, Louisville, Ky.; $616.09, Minneap- olis, St. Paul & Sault Ste. Marie Ratlroad, Minneapolis, Minn.; $762.38, Missourl-Kan- sas-Texas Railroad, St. Lous, Mo.; $1,936.05, Missourl Pacific Railroad, St. Louls, Mo.; 87,115.68, New York Central Railroad, New York, N. Y¥.; $1,824.12, New York, Chicago & 8t. Louls Railroad, Wheeling & Lake Erie Railway, Cleveland, Ohio; $1,011.66, New York, New Haven & Hartford Railroad, New Haven, Conn.; $1,681.84, Norfolk & Western Railway, Roanoke, Va.; $1,442.84, Northern Pacific Railway, St. Paul, Minn.; $8,959.31, Pennsylvania Rallroad, Philadelphia, Pa.; $1,158.82, Reading Co., Philadelphia, Pa.; $1,006.42, St. Louis-San Francisco Railway, St. Louis, Mo.; $596.19, St. Louis Southwest- ern Railway, St. Louis, Mo.; $1,226.05, Sea- board Air Line Railroad, Norfolk, Va.; $5,404.80, Southern Pacific Co., San Francisco, Calif,; 68,003.63, Southern Railway, Washing- ton, D. C.; $685.38, Texas & Pacific Railway, Dallas, Tex.; $4,022.44, Union Pacific Rallroad, Omaha, Nebr.; $950.57, Wabash Ratlroad, St. Louis, Mo.; total for roads contributing 9500 or more, $78,226.69; total for roads contribut- ing less than $500, €11,984.80; grand total, $85,211.69. (Norz.—The percentage of total receipts of the A. A. R. during the first quar- ter of 1950, used for legislative activities, was 6.825835 percent. Contributions of individ- ual railroads shown above was calculated by application of this percentage to their assess- ments during this period. The above list may include several railroads whose total contributions for all purposes did not amount to 6500 during the period covered by this report.) E. (%) $58,140.79; (8) $10,000; (4) $9,'707.50; (8) $6,506.51; (8) $649.44; (7) $1,068.42; (8) $4,139.03; (9) $85,211.69; (16) E (3) 810,000, January 16, March 14, National 8t. Lawrence Project Conference, 815 Seventeenth Street NW., Washington, D.C. Contribution to ex- penses of the Conference, which opposes the St. Lawrence Seaway; E (4) $3,855, February 27, National Publishing Co., Florida Avenue, Third and N Streets NE., Washington, D. O, Printing of This Isn't the Way To Run the Ratlroads, a pamphlet issued in opposition to the railroad communications bills H. R. 878 and 8. 238; E (4) @5,852.50, February 27, March 18, 81, Sauls Lithograph Co., 1731 Fourteenth Street NW., Washington, D. C. Printing of This Isn’t the Way To Run the Rattroads, &8 pamphlet issued in opposition to the railroad communications bille H. R. 878 and S. 288. (Distribution costs included in items B (2) and ™ (5).) Expenditures listed in items E (2), E (6), E(6), E (7), and E (8) were allocated or assigned to legislative activities in accordance with the methods and bases described in Appendix I attached to the report of the Association for the first quarter of 1948, which is incorporated by ref- erence as Appendix I hereof. The allocations and assignments in item E (8) include a small part of the cost of printing Proceed- of BShippers Advisory Boards and What's New? a monthly supplement to the Public Relations Manual, and of payments to E. Hofer & Sons, Portland, Oreg,, for the preparation ‘and distribution of newspaper items relating to railroads. For the firet quarter of 1080 the allocated expenditures for legislative activities for the printing of Proceedings of Shippers Advisory Boards wes $185.16 (allocated on space bnais); for the printing of What's New?, $139.17 (allo- JULY 14 sated on space basis) and for the newspaper items prepared and distributed by E. Hofer é Sons, $1,360 (allocated on basis of number of items). A. Association of American Shipowners, 90 Broad Street, Now York, N. Y., trade asso- elation. B. The registrant is an unincorporated association. For a statement as to the nat- ure of its business, reference is hereby made to paragraph 2 of registrant's registration statement on form B, which paragraph is hereby made a part hereof, ©. (1) and (2) For a statement as to the interest of the registrant, reference is hereby made to paragraph 2 of the registrant's regis- tration statement on form B, which paras graph is hereby made a part hereof. Cc. (8) The registrant did not cause any article or editorial to be published during the quarter for which this report is filed. D. No money has been received by the reg- istrant for activities in furtherance of any object necessitating registration under Pub- lic Law 601. The registrant did, however, in the regular course of its business, receive payment of dues of its members. EB. During the quarter for which this re- port is filed, no expenditure has been made by or on behalf of the registrant to any per- son for any amount or value in furtherance of any object necessitating registration, ex- cept that registrant has paid salaries to and expenses of George W. Morgan, its presi- dent, and Joseph H. Ball, its vice president. For the extent, if any, to which salaries and expenditures have been applied to activities in furtherance of any object necessitating registration, reference is hereby made to the reports being currently filed by such officers and such reports are hereby made a part hereof. A. Association of Casualty and Surety Cos., 60 John Street, New York, N. Y. B. See attached list of member companies.’ Cc. (1) Indefinite. C. (2) Legislation affecting casualty and surety companies. Specific legislative in- terests; H. R. 6000 amending the Social Se- curity Act, 8. 2408 amending the Securities Exchange Act of 1984, bills relating to Gov- ernment payment of premiums on Federal official bonds and bills creating a bonding fund for Federal officials. C. (8) The Association publishes the Cas- ualty and Surety Journel. Also issues re- leases to insurance trade press and to papers end periodicals of general circulation, such releases being mainly concerned with acci- dent prevention problems. The Association has issued no publications in connection with legislative interests. D. (1) 86,481.11; (7) 66,481.11; (18) no. B. (2) 61,104.61; (9) $5,000; (4) $11.50; (5) $120.02; (6) 624.05; (7) $41.01; (8) $129.92; (9) $6,431.11; (15) all; (16) $5,000, January 4, 1960, National Tax Equality Asso- clation, 231 South LaSalle Street, Chicago, Til. In Septernber 1048 the Association of Casualty and Surety Cos. filed the forms re- quired under the Federal Regulation of Lobbying Act. At that time, a statement at- tached to form A explained the operations of this Association and set forth the position of this Association with respect to the Fed- eral Regulation of Lobbying Act. That atate- ment, which wes made a part of the Assccia- tion's filing at that time, is equally ap« plicable to the present filing. As was ex- plained in our September 1948 statement, the Association has many purposes wholly un- related to legislative activities. It is a multi- purpose organization as that term is used in the instruction sheet accompanying the re- vised form of report to be filed pursuant to the Federal Regulation of Lobbying Act. None of the contributions received from Age *Not printed. Fiied in the clerk’s office,
1950 sociation member compantes, not any part of such contributions, le earmarked for leg- iglative activities. For the of mak- ing the reports required by the Federal Reg- ulation of Lobbying Act, percentage factors have been developed which are then appifed to certain items in our budget covering ex- penditures which can in any way be related, directly or indirectly, to legislative activities, The instruction sheet states that multipur- pose organisations should list each contribu- tor of $500 or more, regardlers of whether a CONGRESSIONAL RECORD--SENATE. contribution was made solely for legiilative purposes, <All cur mentber the exception of 7 tributed at least $600 to the Association dur- ing the present calendar yeer. Such con- tributions, however, are, for the most part, for purposes wholly unrelated to Federal leg- islation. The attached data gives the dis- tribution of expenses estimated to be ap- plicable to Federal legislative activities, for the first quarter, an the basis of budgetary allowances. Estimated percentages of items in 1950 budget for the period January 1 to Marol 31, 1950, applicable to Federal legislation Total bu Jan. 1 to Mar, 31, 1080.... Fetal pudeee dmasted to be applicable to Fedora) legisistion.........-..-..-- Amount estimated to be applicable to Federal legislation .......-.ssserenne* $7,219.80 | $3, 834.80 | $73, 190. 28 Distribution of budgetary allowances esti- mated to be applicable to Federal Legists- tion * Audit fees.....---.---.- « 1. 65 Furniture and fixtures... 8.81 Insurance ..-...--- penne amen ma nes 11, 08 Legislative service *..--...-------- 54. 22 Light ....-..-ne- ene n-ne eee 4.17 Miscellaneous: Luncheons and other expenses.....-- aewcewwnne 28, 44 Printing and atationery........--. 26. 04 Printed matter for free distribu- tion ..-..---- ee een eee 11. 50 Rent ..-.0--nnnne newer e nn ene e ene 69. 92 Salaries: * Executive ...-..5-.0--=-----+ 288. 19 nec era werner nance nena 413, 70 Clerical ............-.------- 402, 72 Books, subscriptions, and dues..... 1. 8 Taxes ....0--..----2--- een ne 28. 32 Telegraph ....------~------------ a. 54 Telephone .......--.-.----------- ” 21. 51 TrAVEMNG 2. aenneen-eannnweenn nn 41.01 Miscellaneous ......---.-----+--- 14. 45 Total ....-.....-----0.-=5 ene 1,481, 11 1 Does not include contribution to National Tax Equality Association. * Includes payments to Commerce Clearing House and the Weekly Underwriter for text of bills and laws and information concerning any action taken with respect to auch bills by the Congress or various State legislatures, * Also includes retirement pay. A. Association of Petroleum Re-Refiners, 2201 North Oak Street, Arlington, Va.; trade association. CG. (1) Through end of present session, C. (2) H.R. 5648 and 8. 2172, Also in- terested in excise-tax proposals on jubricat- ing and re-refined oils, generally. C. (8) (a} Mimeographed statement for House Ways and Means Committee; (b) 200; {c) February 28, 1960; (da) Association of Petroleum Re-Refiners’ office. D. (1) 06,185; (7) 968,185; (18) no. B. (2) $1,068.92; (4) $298.74; (5) 8106.26; (6) €30.78; (7) 960.81; (9) 01,568.98; (16) 6500.50, March 1, 1950, March 81, 1950, Boy- mour Friedman, 1000 Continental Building, Washington, D. ©., legal services at @250 per month, $0 cents notary-fee expense; $548.63, March 1, 1950, March 7%, 1950, April 1, 1880, I, 0. Hicks, exequtive soaretey Association of Petroleum 1 North Gak Re- Btrest, Arlington. Ve. April organizational wervico €150, executive sectetary services to April at $166.60 per month, local $rans- portation, expenses, 60.81, Following let of expenditures is for general association purposes as well aa its legislative interests. panses have been arbitrarily divided on 2a SC~-50 basis to both activities, Amounts listed represent 50 percent of total expen- ditures: $80, March 6, March 18, March 21, March 27, April 3, 1960, Helen M. Jachens, 870 Monticello Drive, Falls Church, Va., sec- retarial services; §26.54, March 7, April 3, 1080, Gist & Chairs, 1021 Fifteenth Street NW., Washington, D. C., mimeograph paper; $18.16, March 7, 1950, James 8S. Beattie, 1909 I Street NW., Washington. D. C., printed stationery; $27.60, March 7, 1950, National Lithograph Co., 1255 Twenty-fifth Street NW., Washing- ton, D. C., printed stationery; $25, March 18, 1950, United Typewriter Co., 813 Fourteenth Street NW., W: ton, D. C., addressing machine; $242.20, April 3, 1950, Sanbran Co., 1126 Vermont Avenue NW., Washington, D. C., dictating machine; $11.20, April 8, 1950, Charles G. Stott, 1810 New York Ave- nue, Washington, D. C., office supplies; 889.76, March 7, April 8, 1950, Worthington Ol] Re- finers, Inc., 2201 North Oak Street, Arling- ton, Va., rent for office space at $25 per month and use of telephone—long distance, local—and telegrams. A. The Association of Western Raflways, 474 Union Station Building, Ohicago, Ml. It is an association composed of the class I railroads in the Western District. It is by no means its principal purpose to desl with Federal legisiation, yet it desires to be tn a posttion to deal with such matters when the occasion does arise. For a detailed descrip- tion of its business see the statement an- nexed to its Form A report for the last quar- ter of 1948 and the statement annexed to the Form A report of its predecessor organization, the Western Association of Railway Execu- tives, for the first quarter of the year 1948, both of which atatemente are, by reference, meade a part of this and all future reports filed by this association, Cc. (1) This association {s interested in any and all Federal legislative proposals which do or which may affect the western railroads. It may or may not engage in ac- tivity in connection therewith but desires to be in a position to do so and it expects to report its expenditures and otherwise comply ‘with the law in the event it engages in such activity. Ite legislative tnterests ere to continue indefinitely. O. (2) Durizig the firet quarter of 1950 this association did not engage in any activity concerning Federal legislatian. O. (3) During the first quarter of 1950 this association did not issue or cause to be fasued any publication dealing with Federal legis- lative matters. D, (18) No; (24) To show contributions re ceived by this aseoctation in amounts of more than €600- from any one member, refer- qnne ia made to the storeesid statements tee The receipta of this association are derived from assessments against its members who 10219 are azsetsed and who contribute in propor- tion to their gross operating revenues, No contribution of assesament. paid to this asso- ctation ts earmarked for use for Federal leg~ islative activities. Thus, it is necessary to make certain assumptions for the purpose of estimating the recelpts of the association which may be considered as contributions for legislative purposes. The assumptions which are and will be go employed are as follows: Tt is assumed that the contributions to this easociation for legislative activities during any given period are equal to the estimated expenditures of thia association for such ac- tivities during the same period. It is and will be further assumed (in order to esti- mate which railroads make an estimated contribution of @500 or more for legislative activities) that each member participates in the total estimated contributions for leg- islative purposes in the game proportion that it participates in the total contribution of all members for all of the activities of this association. ‘There is annexed hereto’ and made 4 part of this and all future reports a list of members of this association. All of such members are railroads and the abbrevi- ations shown on such list are those cus- tomarily employed in describing railroads or railroad systems, ‘The addresses for each of such railroads are those shown currently in the Railway Guide. There is set opposite each railroad and each group of ratlroads the percentage of the total asseseament levied by this association, which is levied against and contributed by the individual rallroads shown on such list. While there percentages may vary from time to time, the variation is limited and is not material for purposes of this report, Whenever the percentage set. opposite any rafiroad or system of railroads shown on such list applied to the aggregate expenditures shown in this report or in fu- ture reports exceeds the product of 9500, then that member is hereby automatically reported as a contributor of more than $500 and in the amount which is the product of the application of its percentage to the total amount of expenditures by this organization. A. Edward Atkins, 61 East Porty-second Street, New York, N. Y¥., trade association. B. National Association of Shoe Chain Stores, Inc., 51 East Forty-second Street, New York, N, Y., trade association, C. (1) Indefinitely. C. (2) Legislation regarding labor laws, handbag excise tux law, wage-hour law. D. (1) $125; (9) €125; (13) None. E. (2) $125; (11) $1265. A. Atlantic Union Committee, 637 Fifth Avenue, New York, N. Y., politica! action. D. (1) $26,180.71; (2) 85,805.74; (4) 6186.78: (7) 630,623.23; (1¢) Mr. Philip Cort- ney, president, Coty, Inc., 780 Fifth Avenue, New York, N. ¥., $500; Mr. Hugh Moore, Twenty-fourth Street and Dixie Avenue, Baston, Pa., $1,000; Hon, Owen J. Roberts, 1810 Morrig Buiiding, Philadelphia, Pno., $1,000; Mr. Ernest Estwing, 637 Calvin Park Boulevard, Rockford, Ill., 8600; Mrs. St. John Garwood, 2218 Windsor Road, Austin, Tex., $1,000; Mrs. Robert 8. Brookings, 2700 Upton BStrest, Washington, D. C., 8500; Hon. Will L. Olayton, Anderson Clayton & Co., Post Office Box 2638, Houston, Tex., $1,000; Myr. Arthur A. Houghton, Jr., 718 Fifth Avenue, New York, N. ¥., $1,000; Mrs. St. John Garwood, 2213 Windsor Road, Austin, Tez., $1,000; Mrs. John M. Johnson, 8401 Sleepy Hollow Court, Houston, Tex., $800; Mr. and Mra. Amory Houghton, the Knoll, Corning, N. Y., 1,000; Mr. ‘Charles R. Hook, Armco Steel Corp., Middletown, Ohio, $1,000; Mr. Paul W. Litch- fiela, Goodyear Tire & Rubber Co., 1144 East Market Street, Akrot, Ohto, $500; Mr. Thomas 8, Nichols, 60 Mast Forty-second Street, New York, W. Y¥., 8800; Col. and Mrs. H. Nugent Head, Four Acres, Aiken, 8. C., $500; Mrs. Hattie May Pavlo, 1520 Stewart Street, Las Vegas, Nev., $500; Mr. William Zeckendorf, *Not printed, Filed in the Clerk's office.
10220 president, Webb & Knapp, Inc., 388 Madison Avenue, New York, N. Y., $500; Mr. Imrie de Vegh, I. de Vegh & Co., Inc. 1 Wall Street, New York, N. ¥., $800. E. (1) €3,500.20; (2) $11,202.08; (4) $2,- 784.44; (5) $1,757.18; (6) $1,587.37; (7) $2,- 671.78; (8) $602.77; (9) $36,186.68, A. Y. M. Avent, 1418 Wenonah Avenue., Berwyn, Wil,, Townsend pian organizer, Iltnofs. B. Townsend Plan, Inc., 6876 Broadway, Cleveland, Ohto. ‘Q. (1) Indefinite. Cc. (2) Field organizer; H. R. 2188, H, R. 2136, 8. 2181, C, (3) Townsend National Weekly, an- nouncements and ads, local meetings. Cc. (4) Twerty-five percent of gross con- tributions to parent organization from Tlll- nols constitute commission, salary, expense allowance, travel (ail). PD, (6) 81,046.60; (7) $1,046.60; (18) no. BE. (1) 8300; 50 cents; (4) see (1); (5) $100; (6) 70 cents; (7) @800; (8) $226.60; (9) $1,046.60. A. Awalt, Clark & Sparks, a law partner- ship, consisting of the following partners: F. G. Awalt, Samuel O. Clark, Jr., Raymond Sparks, and W. V. T. Juatis, 822 Connecticut Avenue NW., Washington, D. C. B. National Association of Electric Com- panies, 1200 Eighteenth Street NW., Washing- ton, D.C, The National Association of Elec- tric Companies is a trade association whose members are 100 operating electric com~ panies. The preamble of its articles of asso- ciation describe the functions to be engaged in by the association as follows: “In order to further the interests of the electric utility companies that are members of this asso- ciation and their investors, employees and customers; to matntain the integrity and credit of the industry; to present to the pub- Nic the essential facts about the industry to the end that there may be a better under- standing between the utility companies and the public and a better appreciation of utility progress, achievements and problems; to co- ordinate regional activities among member companies; to furnish member companies in- formation, reports, and statements concern- ing various phasea of electric utility opera- tions and developments; to further coopera- tion with all agenctes and organizations in- terested in the supply and purchase of elec- tric light and power; to furnish such agen- cles and organizations with information, re- ports and statements concerning member companies and the electric utility industry; to present the facts to the public concerning the public benefits resulting from the opera~ tion of electric utility companies by business men under governmental regulations and, Generally, to engage in those practices recog- nized as being legal and proper to further eaid ends, certain electric utility companies do hereby establish a national association which shall be adequately qualified and em- powered to act in every lawful way when con- cert of policy and action would be helpful.” Thus, the association functions for the fol- lowing principal purposes: (1) To keep mem- ber companies informed of Washington de- velopments affecting them as operating busl- nesses, including information and analyses of governmental hearings, orders, and regu- lations, both legislative and administrative; (2) to keep the public, including employees, consumers, and investors, informed concern- ing the accomplishments of the industry, its achievements in serving the public, and the plans of this industry for the future; (8) to furnish~-and aid in furnishing—technical information to the instruments of govern- ment and to provide » readily available con- tact between government and the industry; (4) to provide the members of the association with a medium through which they can ex- change ideas cn problems of routual concern and interest in order to better serve the pub- CONGRESSIONAL RECORD—SENATE lc; (8) to act for the member companies in matters of common and national contern. C. (1) The life of the association ts of in- definite duration. C. (2) One of the purposes of the Na- tional Association of Electric Companies as set forth in previous registrations and re- ports filed pursuant to Title 8 of the Legis- lative Reorganization Act of 1046 is to pro- vide its members with a medium through which they can develop and exchange ideas and take appropriate action on problems of mutual concern and interest, including mat- ters involving legislation. The association, therefore, and the registrant are generally interested in all developments in and of Federal legislation that might affect the association and its members as going electric utilities, including, but not limited to the following bills and statutes and amendments thereto; H. R. 7786, a bill making appropria- tions for the support of the Government for the fiscal year ending June 80, 1951, and for other purposes; H. R. 6472, a bill authorizing the construction, repair, and preservation of certain public works on rivers and harbors for navigation, flood control, and for other purposes; Internal Revenue Code (58 Stat. 1); TVA Act (48 Stat. 58); Federal Power Act (49 Stat. 803); Rural Electrifica- tion Act of 1996 (40 Btat. 1863); Reclamation Acts (26 Stat. through 45 Stat.); Flood Con- trol Act 1944 (58 Stat. 887); Administrative Procedure Act (60 Stat. 287). For specific detail concerning the policy position of the association, see the document entitled, “Opinions, Recommendations, and Answers to the Power Policies Questionnaire of the Staff of the Committee on Appropriations, House of Representatives, January 1948,” filed with the Secretary of the Senate and the Clerk of the House of Representatives by the National Association of Electric Com- panies. A similar document now being pre- pared ir reaponse to a request of the Chair- man of the President's Commission on Water Resources Development dated March 2, 1950, requesting the association’s views on cer- tain policy questions, will be forwarded by the National Association of Electric Com- panies to the Secretary of the Senate and the Clerk of the House of Representatives when it is completed. D. (5) This registrant received during the first quarter of 1950 the sum of 64,166.67 from the National Association of Electrio Companies on account of retainer fee as gen- eral counsel of the association; also the sum of $14.64 in reimbursement of out-of-pocket expenses, as reported in the previous quarter. EB. (2) and (5) There is no allocation by the registrant of these expenditures to any client and no client is charged for overhead, No additional persons are employed by the registrant by reason of its duties as general counsel of the National Association of Blec- tric Companies. Reimbursement is received for out-of-pocket expenses, such as long-dis- tance telephone calls, telegraph, travel expenses and taxicab fares, or other expenses of # similar nature, these being reported in detatl, Such expenditures for the first quar- ter of 1950 were as follows: To taxicab drive ers, @4.40; to Chesapeake & Potomac Tele- phone Oo., $57.98; total, 62.38; (16) paid to Chesapeake & Potomac Telephone Co. for long-distance calls, $57.98. A. Charles E, Babcock, route 4, box 73, Vienna, Va.; chairman, national legislative committee, National Council of the Junior Order, United American Mechanics, B, National Council, Junior Order United American Mechanics of the United States of North America, 3027 North Broad Street, Philadelphia, Pa. G. (1) Indéfinitely. C. (2) At present the national education bill and the displaced persons bill; may be others in the future as introduced, JuLY 14 ©. (8) Publication of the official organ of the Junior Order is entirely under the na- tional council, D. (5) 9249.09; (7) $249.99. E. (6) $1.19; (7) 6652.20; (@) $53.39, A. ©. Lioyda Bailey, 1000 Eleventh Street NW., Washington, D. C.; educational-legisla- tive work in Washington and among members of the Society of Friends (a religious body) throughout the country, B. Friends Committee on National Legisla- tion, 1000 Hleventh Street NW., Washington, D. C, (nature of business same as listed above). Cc. (1) An indefinite time; the organization was established on a permanent basis. ©. (2) Working for legislation including the admission of displaced persons, relief of Arab refugees, progratns of relief and recov- ery (BCA, point 4), Federal sid to education, extension of civil rights (FEPO, antipoll tax, antilynching), and more support of the United Nations and its specialized agencies. Opposition to conscription (the Draft Act), the militarization of America, and the ship- ment of arms abroad. Cc. (8) (&) The Washington Letter, a four or eight-page publication issued approxi- mately once a month; (b) an average of 10,000 each issue; (c) January 3, February 1, March 1, March 18; (d) Drake Press. D. (5) $1,075; (7) $1,075; (18) No. EB. (7) $217.26; (9) 217.26; (15) $217.26, A. Frazer A. Bailey, 1809 G Street NW., Washington, D. C.; president, National Fed- eration of American Shipping, Inc., 1809 G Street NW., Washington, D. C. B. National Federation of American Ship- ping, Inc., 1809 G Street NW., Washington, D. C.; trade association, Cc, (1) Indefinitely. C. (2) Legislation affecting the steamship industry, including H. R. 5346 and 8S. 2786, amending the Merchant Marine Act of 1936; H. R, 7474 and 8. 3109, amending the Ship Bales Act of 1946; H. R. 7788, provisions of appropriations act for 1951 relating to United States Maritime Commission; H. R, 8419, amending section 9 of Ship Sales Act of 1946; legislation relating to extension of authority of United States Maritime Commission to sell and charter vessels; legislation affecting organization of Panama Canal and fixing of Panama Canal tolls; legislation affecting Re- organization Plan No, 21 relating to United States Maritime Commission; legislation re- lating to shipment of ECA, NAP, and other Government-financed cargoes on American- flag vessels; legislation relating to repeal of excise taxes on transportation of persons and property, D. (5) 88,750 (allocable to legislative inter- ests); (7) $3,750; (13) Yes (employer), A. Mary Alice Baldinger, Washington rep- resentative, American Civil Liberties Union, on Connecticut Avenue NW., Washington, B. American Civil Liberties Union, 170 Fifth Avenue, New York, N. ¥.; the ACLU is an independent, voluntary organization de- voted to the preservation and promotion of civil liberties. ‘ Cc. (1) As long as I continue to work for the American Otvil Liberties Union. C. (2) We are interested in all legislation in any way affecting civil Mberties. Among specific bills of present concern are; Anti- lynching (8. 91, H. RB. 4688); anti-poll-tax (S. 1727, H. R. $190); omnibus civil rights (8. 1725, H. R. 4682); FEPC (8. 1728, H.R, 4463); displaced persons (H. R. 4567); con- vention on genocide; bills for establishing fair procedures for congressional commit- tees (8. Con. Res. 2, H. J, Res. 20, and others); home rule for the District of Columbla (B. 1827); ‘the Mundt-Ferguson-Johnston bill (8. 9811) ahd the Nixon bill (H, R. 7595); several bills amecting uamigration and natu. raltzation; several bills affecting American Indians,
1950 D. (5) 6857.05; (7) 0857.05. enn” 610.45; (6) $16.96; (8) €88.70; (9) A. H. M. Baldrige, attorney, 408 American Bullding, Washington, D. C. B. United States Cane Sugar Refiners Association, 408 American Building, Wash- ington, D. C.; this ig the Washington office for a group of cane-sugar refinera handling all matters with the various Government departments. C, (1) My leglalative interest will last for an indefinite time as long as there is any legislation affecting the cane-sugar-refining industry. Cc. (2) I have been interested in defeating House Joint Resolution 426, ©. (8) There has been no publication is- sed or caused to be issued by this office for any purpose. . D. (5) $6,000; (7) $6,000. A. Baldwin & Mermey, 205 East Forty-sec- ond Street, New York, N. Y. B. Bureau of Education on Fair Trade, 206 West Wacker Drive, Chicago, Il. Cc. (1) One year. C. (2) Retention of fair-trade laws. C. (3) Fair Trade Newsletter, published monthly; Koppel Printing Co., Inc., 225 West Thirty-ninth Street, New York, N. Y.; 10,000 copies each month. D. (5) $6,000; (6) $14,685.32; (7) $20,- 635.82. E. (2) $6,476.10; (4) €8,092.15; (5) $2,- 635.79; (6) 8314.78; (7) $705.71; (8) $520.79, (9) $14,686.32; (15) $20,635.32; (16) New York Telephone Co., 210 West Eighteenth Street, New York, N. Y., and Western Union Telegraph Co., 60 Hudson Street, New York City, 314.72; Jelinek Letter Service Co. (mimeographing), 205 East Forty-second Street, New York, N. ¥., $422.60; Audograph Co., 621 Fifth Avenue, New York, N, Y., 8374.31; Transo Envelope Co, (envelopes) 8512 North Kimball Avenue, Chicago, IIL, 6212.42; Koppel Printing Co,, Inc. (release sheets and other stationery), 225 West Thirty- ninth Street, New York, N. ¥., @905.41; Inde- pendent Blue Print Co,, 205 Hast Forty-second Street, New York, N. Y., $108.76; Koppel Print- ing Co, (printing of newsletter and other ma- terial), $2,094.11; clipping services—Romeike, 220 West Nineteenth Street, New York, N. ¥. and Press Intelligence, Inc,, 412 Fifth Street, Washington, D. C., $30.70; entertainment, various hotels and dining places, $126.24; travel—railroad and plane fares, hote] ac- commodations, meals, and local entertain- ment, $706.71; George A. Fraizer, Jr., 82 Audubon Avenue, Providence, R. I. (photos), $840; postage, $1,003.17; Providence Whole~ sale Drug Co., Providence, R. I., $83.19; Bene & Co., Providence, R. I. (telephone and office supplies), 688.17; Hooven Letters Co. (proc« essed letters), 352 Fourth Avenue, New York, N. Y., $49.26; magazines, newspapers, and in- cidentals, $1,210.65; salaries, other than re- tainer, 86,476.10; total, $14,635.32, A. Joseph H. Ball, 1713 K Street NW, Washington, D, 0.; executive. B. Association of American Ship Owners, 90 Broad Street, New York, N. ¥. Cc. (1) The duration of registrant's em- ployment ts indefinite. CG. (2) The registrant is employed as vice president of the above-named employer end is not employed to support or oppose any specific legtalation. During the period for which this report ts filed, the registrant did, however, support, advocate, or oppose certain dilis included in hearings by (a) Subcom- mittee on Merchant Marine and Maritime Matters of the Senate Interstate and Foreign Commerce Committee (8. 2786 and foreign. flag transfers) and by (b) Subcoramittee on Labor-Management Relations of the Senate Committee on Labor and Public Welfare (8. 2196, 8. 249, and H. R. 5008). ©. (8) The registrant did not cause any, article or edittorial to be published. during the quarter for which this report is filed, XOVI--——644 CONGRESSIONAL RECORD—SENATE D. During the quarter for which this re- port is made, the registrant received and is to receive only his salary and expenses. The portion of registrant's salary that may have been applicable to activities In furtherance of any object necessitating registration under Public Law 601 is estimated to be less than €1,250. The portion of the registrant's ex- penses that may have been applicable to ac- tivities in furtherance of any such object is estimated to be less than @60. &. During the quarter for which this re- port is made, the registrant has paid only an amount estimated to be less than 860 on eccount of that portion of his transporta- tion, meals, and similar out-of-pocket ex- penditures as may have been applicable to activities in furtherance of any object ne- cessitating registration. A. Hartman Barber, room 301, 10 Inde- pendence Avenue SW., Washington, D. C.; legislative agent of organization listed be- lew. 8B. Brotherhood of Railway and Steamship Clerks, Freight Handlers, Express and Station Employees (a railway labor organization), 1015 Vine Street, Cincinnati, Ohio. C. (1) Legislative interests will continue indefinitely. - Cc. (2) &. 1108, H. R. 2945, 8. 3295, H. R. 7789. There are bills in which we are inter- ested, but their listing should not be con- strued as confining out activities merely to them as this brotherhood ts interested in all legislation affecting labor, especially rail- toad labor. D. (5) €1,892; (7) $1,392. A. Harry 8S. Barger, 606 National Union Building, Washington, D. C.; Washington representative of ‘ational Economic Council, Inc., 7501 Empire State Building, New York, N. Y. B. My employer is as stated above. My compensation the past quarter was at the rate of $666.66 per month; total, $1,099.98. Cc. (1) Uncertain. C. (2) My Interests are those of my em. ployer alone. I appeared January 17, 1950, before subcommittee of Senate Judiciary Committee in opposition to middle-income housing bill. (See hearings for statement made.) C. (8) No publications issued by me in my representative capacity. D. I receive no contributions or loans, and make no expenditures therefrom. Ail I have received from National Economic Council, Inc., my employer, during the first quarter 1950, has been $1,999.98 in salary. E. None. J have been reimbursed by my employer in the sum of €35,37 for travel ex- penses, and 621.48 for miscellaneous petty expenses for stationery, postage, etc., a total of 656.85 for this quarter. This form simply does not fit my employment and compensa- tion; hence this attachment. A. Richard B. Barker, 306 Southern Build- ing, Washington, D. C. B. Eastman Kodak Co,, Rochester, N. ¥. C. Final report. A. Richard B. Barker, 806 Southern Bulld- ing, Washington, D. ©. B. The Haloid Co., Rochester, N. ¥. C. Final report. A. James M, Barnes, 1028 Connecticut Avenue NW., Washington, D. C.; attorney. B, See original registration statement con- taining names of 18 companies. (Advance Aluminum Cas Corp., et al). C. (1) No fixed termination date. ©. (2) Extension of social security to all gainfully employed including a method of covering the self-employed appropriately. D. (5) $2,250; (7) $2,280; (18) You; (14) 9260, the ©. .& D. Co., 889 Commerce Avenue 8W., Grand Rapids, Mich.; $100, Charis Corp., 786 Lyndon Street, Allentown, Pa.; $260, Morton Manufacturing Co., Lynchburg, Va.: $50, Mason Bhoe Manuf: pews Falla, Wis.; Garment Corp. Ligoniere, Ind.; $250, Spirella 1022 Street, Niagara Falls, N. ¥.: 9250, Hoover Manufacturing & Gales Co., 251 West Nineteenth Street, York, N. ¥.: $200, Advance Aluminum Castings Corp., 2742 West Thirty-sixth Place, Chicago, T.; 6100, American Hosiery Mille, 741-821 East North Street, Indianapolis, Ind,; $100, Atlas Raincoat Co., Inc., 819 West Congress Street, Chicago, W1.; $200, the Stayform Co., 4325 Ravenswood Avenue, Chicago, Tl.; 6100, the George Master Garment Corp., Ligoniere, Ind.; 8100, the C. & D. Co., 3388 Commerce Avenue SW., Grand Rapids, Mich. $200, Zanol Products, 1111 Richmond Street, Cin- cinnati, Ohio. E. (4) 880; (9) 880; (18) @80; (16) $80, March 6, Sangster-Surovell Aseociates, 1129 Vermont Avenue NW., Washington, D. C., printing charts. A. James M. Barnes, 1026 Connectiont Avenue NW., Washington, D. C.; attorney. B. Lehigh Valley Railroad Co., Kingsland underwriters group, agency of Canadian Car & Foundry Co., Lid. C. (1) December 31, 1952. ©. (2) To provide for completion of pay- ments to Americans holding adjudicated awards of the Mixed Claims Commission, A. James T. Barnes, executive secretary, Medical Soclety of the State of North Caro- lina, 203 Capital Club Building, Raleigh, N.C. B. Medical Society of the State of North Carolina, Raleigh, N. C.; professional. mem- bership organization. . Cc. (1) Continuous. C. (2) BH. RB. 8001, 4846, 4918, 5940, 6000, 6566, 6634, 6727, and 6819; 8. 1411, 1453, 1486, 1670, 1970, and 2040. E. (2) $1,749.99; (9) $1,749.99. A. Arthur R. Barnett, 1200 Highteenth Street NW., Washington, D. C.; registrant is the secretary-treasurer and director of re- search of the NAES, a trade association whose members are 100 operating electric compa- nies. Mr. Arthur R. Barnett, sécretary, treas« urer, and research director of the National Association of Electric Companies, is filing this form for the information of the Con- grezs of the United Btates under title 3 of the Legislative Reorganization Act of 1946 but questions whether and to what extent that act applies to him. This form has been prepared without the benefit of official in- terpretations of that statute. The amount stated in ttem (D) of the form ts the total salary registrant receives as secretary, treas<- urer, and research director of the associa- tion in the performance of all his duties as they arise in carrying out the purposes and activities of the association. B. National Assoctation of Blectric Compa- nies, 1200 Fighteenth Street NW., Washing- ton, D. C. the National Association of Electric Companies is a trade association whose members are 100 operating electric companies. The preamble of its articles of association describe the functions to be engaged in by the association as fol- lows: “In order to further the interests of the electric utility companies that are members of this association and their in- veators, employees, and customers; to main= tain the integrity and credit of the indus- try; to present to the public the essential facts about the industry to the end that there may be a better uttderstanding between the utility companies and ‘the public and a better appreciation of utility progress, achievements, and problems; to coordinate regional activities among member compa- nies; to furnish member companies informa- tion, reports, and statements concerning va- rious phases of electric utility operations and developments; to further cooperation with ali agencies and organisations inter- ested in the supply and purchase of electric light and power; to furnish such agencies and orgariigations with information, reports, and statements concern see ind conmipa- nies and the electric ty industry; to present the tacts to the publle concerning Co., Inc., 2600 Maixi
10222 the public benefits resulting from the op- eration of electric utility companies by busi- nessmen under governmental regulations and, generally, to engage in those practices recognized as being legal and proper to fur- ther said ends, certain electric utility com- panies do hereby estabiiah a national asso- ciation which shall be adequately qualified and em to act in every lawful way when concert of policy and action would be helpful. Thus the association functions for the following principal purposes: (1) To keep member companies informed of Wash- ington developments affecting them as op- erating businesses, including information and analyses of governmental hearings, or- ders, and reguiations, both legislative and administrative; (2) to keep the public, in- cluding employees, consumers, and investors informed concerning the accomplishments of the industry, its achievements in serving the public, and the plans of this industry for the future; (3) to furnish, and aid in furnishing, technical information to the in- struments of government and to provide @ readily available contact between Govern- ment and the industry; (4) to provide the members of the association with a medium through which they can exchange ideas on problems of mutual concern and interest in order to better serve the public; (5) to act for the member companies in matters of common and national concern. C. (1) Of indefinite duration. CG. (2) Registrant is secretary, treasurer, and director of research of the National As- sociation of Electric Companies. One of the purposes of this association as set forth in previous registrations and reports filed pur- suant to title 3 of the Legislative Reorgani- vation Act of 1946 Is to provide ite members with a medium through which they can de« velop and exchange ideas and take appro- priate action on problems of mutual concern and interest, including matters involving legislation. ‘The association, therefore, is generally interested in all developments in and of Federal legislation that might affect its members as going electric utilities, in- cluding, but not limited to the following pills and statutes and amehdments thereto: H. R. 7786, a bill making appropriations for the support of the Government for the fiscal year ending June 30, 1951, and for other pur- poses; H. R. 5472, a bill authorizing the con- struction, repatr, and preservation of cer- tai. public works on rivers and harbors for navigation, flood control, and for other pur- poses; Internal Revenue Code (53 Stat. 1); TVA Act (48 Stat. 88); Federal Power Act (49 Stat. 803); Rural Bleotrification Act of 1986 (49 Stat. 1868); Reclamation Acta (25 Stat. through 45 Stat); Flood Control Act, 1944 (63 Stat. 687); Administrative Procedure Act (60 Stat. 287). For spécific details concerne ing the policy position of the National Agso- elation of Electric Companies see the docu- ment entitled “Opinions, Recommendations, and Answers to the Power Policies Question- naire, 1948," filed with the Secretary of the Senate and the Clerk of the House by the National Association of Electric Companies, A similar document now being prepared in response to a request of the Chairman of the President's Commission on Water Resources Polloy, dated March 2, 1960, requesting the ageociation’s views on certain polic: ques- tions will be forwarded to the Clerk of the House of Representatives and the Secretary of the Senate by the association when it is completed. 8. None. D. (&) 93,876; (7) 98,875; (18) no. B. (8) 61.45; (7) 279.06; (8) @46,04; (8) 327.48; (18) 0827.45; (16) $37.31, March 20, 81, the Biltmore Hotel, New York City. A. O, Slack Barrett,’ president and general menager, Ohio Valley Improvement Agsoci- ation, Inc., 730 Chamber of Commerce Bulid- ing, Cinctnnatl, Ohio. *Piled with the Clerk only. CONGRESSIONAL RECORD—SENATE | B. Obio Valley Improvement Association, Inc., 790 Chamber of Commerce Building, Cincinnati, Onto. Cc. (1) Continuing. C. (2) Fostering the purposes of the Ohio Valley Improvement Association, Inc., ag set forth In its charter, “to foster and promote the commercial, industrial, and social devel- opment of the Ohio River Valley; to advocate the conservation, control, purification, de- velopment, and use of the water resources of the Ohio River Valley and of the Nation; to assemble and disseminate mformation con- cerning the Ohio River Valley and all other river valleys in the Netion which will tend to influence action for further permanent improvement of navigation; to preserve con~ structive competition in the field of trans- portation; to facilitate intelligent discus- sion of and concerted action upon matters of public concern tn these felds; to foster and promote the construction, development, and use of a waterway connecting the Ohio River with Lake Erie; and to do and perform all acts and things necessary and proper for cary ing out the purposes of the corpora- on,” D. (5) 9950; ('7) $950. BE. (7) $164.18; (8) $164.18; (15) $164.18, A. John Stanton Bartlett (legislative rep- resentative) (ag an individual), National Association of Federal Career Employees, 712 Jackson Place NW., Washington, D. C.; an association of Federal career employees asso- clations. B. National Association of Federal Career Employees, 712 Jackson Place NW., Wash- ington, D. C.; an association of Federal career employees associations. Employer's report should be filed by Monroe 8. Sykes, Jr., finan- cial secretary and treasurer, 2810 Airline Boulevard, Portsmouth, Va. ©, (1) During current seasion of Congress. Cc. (2) 8. 2111 and other legislation de- signed to modify section 12 of Veterans Pref~- erexice Act of 1944, unemployment compen- sation, and relief for diaplaced career em- ployees of the United States. Refer to copy of letter of April 10, 1950, attached.* D. (5) $1,700; (7) $1,700; (18) No. Salary reported received was as president to March 81, 1950, and not wholly for legislative ace tivities. E. (12) $1,958.78; (16) $1,958.78. A. Frank E. Bass, asaistant secretary, Ten- nessee Education Association, 821 Seventh Avenue North, Nashville, Tenn. B. Tennessee Education. Association (an organization affiliated with but not a part of the National Education Association of the United States), 821 Seventh Avenue North, Nashville, Tenn. C. (1) Indefinite. C. (2) Bills pending before the Bighty-firet Congress relating to public education. Pri- mary interest in 8. 246, H. R. 6939, H. RB. 0. E. (7) $411.65; (9) 8411.66. A. J. A. Beirne, president of Communica- tions Workers of America—CIO, 1808 Adams Mill Read NW., Washington, D. C. B. Communications Workers of America— CIO, 1608 Adams Mill Road NW., Washington, D. C.; union, C. (1) Indefinitely, C. (3) Legislative matters affecting the interests of the membership of the union. D. (6) $219.40; (7) 6219.40, EB. (2) $165; (7) $64.40; (9) €219.40; (16) $219.40. A. Alfred F. Beiter, president, National Customs Service Association, 8508 Longfellow Place, Chevy Chase, Md, B. National Customs Service Association, an organization of officers and employees of the United States Customs Service. * Not printed, Pied in the Clerk's office. JULY 14 C. (1) Legislative interesta will continue so long as Congress is in session. C. (2) Legislation affecting interesta of United States customa employees and Gov- ernment employees generally. C. (8) Customs Service News is published monthly by National Customs Service Asso- ciation, Through its medium membership is kept informed of pending legislation af- fecting customs employees. Printed by Car- roll Record Co., Taneytown, Md. Nore.—The dues of our-members are $4.60 per year and are not paid to me, but are placed in a general fund. There is no allo- cation of funds or of time for legislative purposes. Approximately 80 percent of my time ie used in work with the Customs Bu- reau, Civil Service Commission, and Treas- ury Department. On one or two occasions I have had mimeographed copies of legisia- tion printed which total cost did not exceed $250 which might be covered In item ¢. Un- der item 6 telephones and telegrams amount to about 680 per month.) A. ©. Jasper Bell, 904 Bryant Building, Kansas City, Mo., attorney at law. B. Anderson T. Herd, West Palm Beach, Fia.; S. A. Markel, care of Markel Services, Richmond, Va.; Mrs. Rose Porter Carden and George A. Carden, Jr., administrators of the estate of George A. Carden, Sr., deceased, care of O. M. Ruebhausen, 20 Exchange Place, New York, N. ¥. C. (1) This session of Congress. CG. (2) Representing employers in connec- tion with oertain claims of George A. Carden and Anderson T. Herd against the United States and seeking passage of H. R. 4064 (8l1st Cong., 1st sess.). GC. (8) No publications issued. D. (6) $1,250; (7) @1,260; (18) Yes; (14) $1,250, S. A. Markel, care of Markel Services, Inc., Richmond, Va., February 26, 1950. BE. (7) $1,188.72; (15) 61,188.72, 8. A. Markel, A. C. Jasper Bell, 904 Bryant Building, Kansas City, Mo., attorney at law. B. Philippine-American Committee, 1025 Connectiout Avenue NW., 412A Stoneleigh Court, Washington, D. ©. ©. (1) For this session of Congress. ©. (2) To represent Philippine-American Committee in furthering the passage of a bill to smend further the Philippine Re- habilitation Act of 1946, such proposed amendments being carried (a) tn H, R. 7600, introduced in the House of Representatives March 7, 1950, by Congressman Mr.ier, of California; (b) in S, $220, introduced tn the Senate on March 8, 1960, by Senator Keravvar, of Tennesace. D. (8) $26,000; (6) $1,722.08; (7) ' $26,- 722.08; (18) Yes; $1,000, Atlantic, Gulf & Pacific Oo. of Manila, Manila, Philippine Islands; $5,000, Balatoc Mining Co., Manila, Philippine Islands; @5,000, Benguet Consoli- dated Mining Co., Manila, Philippine Islands; $2,500, California Packing Corp., 101 Call- fornia Street, San Francisco, Calif; 61,000, 8 Frieder & Sons Tobacco Co, Third and Spruce Streets, Philadelphia, Pa.; $1.350, Heald Lumber Co., Manila, Philippine Island; $1,000, Insular Lumber Oo., 1405 Locust Street, Philadelphia, P.; $3,600, Manila Blec- tric Co., 61 Broadway, New York, N. Y,; 62,000, Philippine Refining Oo,, 50 Broad Street, New York, N. ¥.; 6600, Procter & Gamble Trading Co., Cincinnati, Ohio; ¢11,850, Maraman De- velopment Co,, United Paracale Mining Co., Suyoc Consolidated Mining Co., Coco Grove, Inc., San Mauricio Mining Co. Philippine Smelting Oo., Inc., Palidan-Suyoc Deep Level: Tunnel Co., Meraman & Co., Inc., Marsman Trading Corp., Itogon Mining Co., Insular Co., Manila Machinery iano Philippine Interests, Mantia Phitippine Islands; Manila, Philippine Islands, $66,550, B. (7) «4,792.03; (0) $1,782.08; (11) 61,722.08; (15) $2,722.03,
1950 A. Hugh M. Bennett, 17 South High Street, Columbus, Ohio, attorney at law. B. Jewelers Vigilance Committee, Inc., 17 West Forty-fifth Street, New York, N, Y.; for entire jewelry industry of the United States, including retail, wholesale, manufacturing, jobbing, and importing. ©. (1) Indefinite time. C. (2) Sections 1650 and 2400 of the In- ternal Revenue Code, Bill has not yet been reported out by Ways and Means Committee, and hence has no number. D. Payment for services per diem has been received, but no expenditure has been made or will be made therefrom in connection with legislative interests. E. This afiant made no expenditures dur- ing this quarter. A. Ernest H. Bengon, legislative representa~- tive, 10 Independence Avenue SW., Washing- ton, D. ©.; handling legislative matters affecting my organization. B. Brotherhood of Maintenance of Way Employees, 61 Putnam Avenue, Detroit, Mich, Cc. (1) Indefinitely. C. (2) H. R 878 and 8. 288, require rail- roads to install and maintain communica- tion systems to promote safety of employees and travelers; H. R, 7789 and 8. 3295, amend the Railway Labor Act and authorize agree- ments providing for union membership, etc; H R 5785, amends the Interstate Commerce Act with respect to carriers by conveyor belts, etc.; all other legislation affecting rall- road employees and labor in general. D. (5) 83,000; (7) #3,000. A. Judd C Benson, president, National Association of Life Underwriters, 11 West Forty-second Street, New York, N. Y¥. B. None. The president, vice president, secretary, treasurer, and members of the board of trustees of this association serve without compensation. C. (1) This association has been continu- ously interested in legislation pertaining to the taxation of life insurance and life-insur- ance proceeds, as well as all legislation per- taining to social security, for many years, Our interest will therefore continue. C (2) (a) H.R. 6000, amendments to the Social Security Act; (b) proposals for amend- ing the statutes pertaining to income, as well as the estate-tax Mability on life-insur- ance proceeds. There are many bills pend- ing before the Committee on Ways and Means pertaining to this legislation, as well as certain recommendations of the Secretary of the Treasury; this association has an in- terest on behalf of its members and policy- holders of members. I. (4) $82.76; (6) $84.38; (7) $565 99; (8) 65; (9) $788.12; (11) $788.12. A. Wendell Berge, attorney at law, Posner, Berge, Fox & Arent, 1002 Ring Building, Washington, D C. B. Associated Third Class Mat! Users, Inc., 1010 Vermont Avenue NW., Washington, D C. C. (1) Legislative interests are to continue to October 3, 1960. C. (2) H.R 2948, 8. 1108. D. (5) 88,000; (7) 88,000; (9) $3,000; (18) see report of Associated Third Class Mail Users, Inc.; (14) see report of Associated Third Class Mail Users, Inc. E. (6) $26.75; (7) @56.05; (8) $7.02; (9) $80.82; (11) $69.82; (15) all; $24, February 7, 1950, LaSalle DuBois Restaurant, Washing~ ton, D. C, lunches for president of employer, one of & member company, and members of legal staff; reimbursed in full for this item. A. Raoul Berger, 1116 Ring Building, Washington, D. C., attorney. B. Werner Droesse, c/o American Engi- neering & Gales Co., 111 West C Street, Wil- mington, Calif. C. (1) Until private law fs passed, ©. (2) (a) A bill for the relief of Mrs. Clara Rafficer Droesse; (b) H. R. 8570; gen- eral interest: to restore her citizenship, CONGRESSIONAL RECORD—SENATE A, Preston B. Bergin, 1647 K Street NW., Washington, D. C,, trade assoctation. B. American Retail Federation, 1627 K Street NW., Washington, D. C.; trade asso- ciation, C. (1) Indefinitely. C. (2) Registrant is generally interested in all legislation and legislative proposals af- fecting the retail industry, including the industry's relations with the Federal Goy- ernment, with its suppliers, with its em- ployees, and with its customers. Specifically at this time; taxation; general revisions, excise tax relief, no specific bills; Hoover Commission recommendations; general prin- ciples, Reorganization Plans Nos. 6 and 13 of 1950; postal rates: H.R. 2945, 8 1103, pos~ tal rate increases; social security: soclal- security amendments, H. R. 6000; health in- surance, 8, 5, S. 1679; temporary disability insurance, H. R 2898; unemployment com- pensation, H. R 8059; labor: Fair Labor Standards Act (29 U. 8. Code 201-219), Na- tional Labor Relations Act (49 Stat. 449), Fair Employment Practices Act bills, 8. 1728, H. R. 4453; trade practices, consumer pro- tection, labeling: cotton labeling bill, 8. 124; fiber labeling bill, 8. 288; fur labeling bill, H R. 6187; flammable fabrics bill, 8. 403; Wool Labeling Act (15 U. 8. Code, 68 et seq.). C. (3) See report of employer, American Retail Federation, D (5) $625; (7) 8625; (9) 8625; (18) yes, salary from employer, E. (7) 824.27, (9) (15) 824.27 A. Tell Berna, general manager, 10525 Car. negie Avenue, Oleveland, Ohio; general supervision of association work. B. National Machine Tool Builders’ Associ- ation, 10525 Carnegie Avenue, Cleveland, Ohio, a trade association in the machine-tool fleld. G. (1) Indefinitely. C. (2) Legislation bearing on tax policy; no particular bill at this time OC. (3) (a) Statement on depreciation pol- fey; (b) 75; (c) January 24, 1960; (a) printed in our own office. D. None; see 2 (b) of information sheet. EH. Expenditures for lobbying are not dis- tinct and cannot be separated from current expenditures for all association purposes; in- volved are an occasional letter or a call on a Congressman when I am in Washington any- way. A. Willtam 8 Bernard, secretary, 308 Lex- ington Avenue, New York, N. Y. B. Citizens Committee on Displaced Per- sons, 803 Lexington Avenue, New York, N. ¥ ; legislative organization. C. (1) Until passage of H. R. 4567, C. (2) H. R. 4867. C. (3) None other than publications issued by Citizens Committe’ on Displaced Persona. D. (8) €2,605 (employer); (7) @2,B05; (9) $2,505, (13) Not applicable. E. (8) $4,442.57; (9) 4,442.57; (11) $4,- 442.57, (15) $4,442.57. A. Raymond H. Berry, Bullding, Detroit, Mich. B. Automobile Club of Michigan, 189 Bag- ley Avenue, Detroit, Mich, C. (1) Legislative interest terminated with my report of June 80, 1948, since which time there has been no legislative activity whatso- ever, D. No receipts (including contributions and loans) received in connection with any lobbying activities subsequent to June 30, 1948, to date, April 19, 1950; likewise no ex- penditures. E. None. A. The Best Foods, Inc. (manufacturers of food and other products) 1 Haat Forty- third Street, New York, N. Y. 8B. None. ©. (1) It is believed that legislative inter- fate have terminated with the current quar- 624.27; (11) $24.27; 1000 Penobscot 10223 ©, (2) General interest: Legislation affect- ing margarine; specific interest; H. R. 2023, an act to regulate oleomargine, to repeal certain taxes relating to oleomargarine, and for other purposes. D. None; (18) No. HE. (2) $8,750; (8) 560.60; (9) $9,810.60; (11) $9,810.60; (16) $3,750, January 27, Feb- ruary 28, March 29, Davis & Gilbert, 1 Hast Forty-fourth Street, New York, N. Y.; legal services at €36,000 per year (Davis & Gilbert are paid a yearly retainer for acting as legal counsel for the company and are not spe- cifically employed for engaging in any activi- ties which might come within the purview of Public Law 601; however, in addition to their major duties as such counsel, they were called upon during the quarter to present the cause of the company in respect to legislation af- fecting margarine, one of the many products manufactured by this company); $560.60 February 14, March 8 and to be paid, Davis & Gilbert, 1 East Forty-fourth Street, New York, N. ¥., to reimburse them for travel and other expenses A. Charles A. Bethge, 511 South Paulina Street, Chicago, Tl. B. Aldens, Inc , mail order house, 511 South Paulina Street, Chicago, Il. Cc. (1) Indefinite. C (2) Postal bills H. R. 2945 and § 1103. C. (3) (a) Circular enclosed, by Aldens, Inc., in packages sent to customers; (b) 600,000; (c) December 21, 1949; distributed, December 21, 1949, to January 21, 1950; (d) Aldens, Inc. D (6) $242.58; (7) $242.53. E (6) $45.13; (7) $197.40; (9) $242.53; (11) $242 53; (16) $50.09, January 8, 1950, New York Central Railroad, railroad fare Chicago to New York, $14.68, January 10, 1950, Penn- sylvania Rallroad, railroad fare New York to Washington, D C.; $56.44, January 13, 1950, Baltimore & Ohio Railroad, railroad fare Washington to Chicago; $22.05, January 11, 1950, Roosevelt Hotel, New York, hotel rooms and telephone: $15 40, January 25, 1950, May- flower Hotel, Washington, D C., hotel rooms and telephone; 38.79, January 8, 1950, to January 14, 1950, miscellaneous traveling, meals and miscellaneous expenses; $45.13, January 1, 1950, to March 81, 1950, Bell Tele- phone OCo., long-distance teleplhone tolls; $242 53, total. A. Norman E. Biorn, attorney, 520 Endicott Building, St. Paul, Minn. B. Minnesota Associated Businessmen, Inc., 620 Endicott Building, St Paul, Minn.; nature of business: dissemination of tnfor- mation on matters of current interest to businessmen. C. (1) Legislative interests will continue indefinitely. C (2) Federal and State income taxation and governmental expenditure, D. (6) $876.89; (7) $876.89; (9) $376.89; (13) no, B. (2) 160: (5) 7.05; (6) 86042; (7) 6167.86; (9) $886.23; (11) 888623; (15) $386.28; (16) $60.42, January 13, February 9, March 20, Northwest Bell Telephone Co., 8t. Paul, telephone; $160, January 17, March 21, M. Knowlton, St, Paul, stenographer; 7.75, January 28, February 28, March 381, United States Government, postage; $128.86, January 23, Northwest Airlines, St. Paul, travel; $39, January 23, miscellaneous, meals, hotels, etc.; 20 cents, March 1, St. Paul Dis- patch, St. Paul, newspapers; $366.28, total A. Robert J. Bishop, 1111 Seventeenth Street NW., Washington, D. C. B. Atlantic Union Committee, 587 Fifth Avenue, New York, N. Y. C. (1) Interest of this registrant as such is to continue to September 1950. C. (2) The legislative interest of thie reg- ietrant and of the Atlantic Union Commit- tee ia passage of the Atlantic Union resolu- tion, Senate Concurrent Resolution 57, House Concurrent Resolutions 107, 111.
10224 D. Rone. B. (2) 89,260; (7) 9858.95; (0) 63,108.95. A. dames ©. Black, 1625 K Street NW., Washington, D. C., manager, Republic Steel Corp. B. Republic Steel Corp, Republic Build- ing, Cleveland, Onto, C. (1) Activities only on behalf of em- ployer; I do not consider that I come under the act, C. (23) Oniy insofar ae legislation affects my empioyer. D. (5) 8600; (7) 8600; (0) 8600. EB. (7) $500, estimated; (9) 6500; 6500; (15) $500. A. Helen Blanchard, 1084 Warner Bulld- ing, Washington, D. C.; legislative represent- ative, Amaigamated Clothing Workers of America, CIO. B. Amalgamated Clothing Workers of America, 15 Union Square, New York, N. Y., an affiliated union of the CIO. Cc. (1) Indefinitely. C, (2) Support all legislation favorable to the national peace, security, democracy, prosperity, and general welfare; oppose leg- islation detrimental to these objectives. © (3) I have not individually issued or caused to be issued any publication as above described. D. (5) 81,110; (6) @783.81; (7) $1,883.81; (9) $1,898.81. E. (7) $788.81; (9) @783.81; (11) $783.81; (15) $783.81. A. Bleakley, Platt, Gilchrist & Walker, 120 Broadway, New York, N. Y., law firm. B. Mrs. Elisabeth von Elverfeldt, Hotel New Weston, Madison Avenue and Fiftieth Street, New York, N. Y. ©. (1) Legislative interests are to con- tinue until the passage of H. R. 1848 and 8. 1292 or substantially similar legislation. CG. (2) The person filing has no legislative interesta other than promoting favorable consideration of H. R. 1848 and 8, 1292 or substantially similar legislation, ©. (8) The person filing has neither tssued nor caused to be issued any publication in connection with legislative interests. D. (18) Mo. B, (6) $1.85; (7) 6134.69; (8) 06.52; (9) 148.06; (11) $148.06; (15) $149.06; (16) $26.15, January 16, railroad fare to Wash- ington and return; 630.82, February 8, plane fare to Wi and return; $14.61, March 22, one-half railroad fare to Washington and return; $31.06, March 24, railroad fare and plane fare to Washington and return; $102.64, total. A.D, A. Bodary, national legislative and general representative, 10 Independence Ave- nue 8W., Washington, D. C.; handling of legislative matters and handling and pro- grievances and other activities of my organization. B. Brotherhood Railway Carmen of America, 4929 Main Street, Kansas City, Mo. O. (1) Indefinitely. Q. (2) H.R. and 8. 238, requires railroads to install and maintain communication sys- tems to promote safety of employes and travelers; H. R. 7789 and S. 8296 amend the Rallway Labor Act and authorise agreements providing for union membership, etc.; H. R. 5785 amends the Interstate Commerce Act with respect to carriers by conveyor belts, ote, all other legislation affecting railroad employees and labor in genere!, 60 percent of my time is spent in legislative work and 40 percent in general work, other than legisla- tion, for the benefit of carmen belonging to our brotherhood; salary as noted under “re- eeipts” covers combined legislative work and general work for Brotherhood Raflway Car- men of America. x (5) $1,260; (6) $1,080; (7) 63,830; (18) 9. B. None. A. Morton Bodfish, 221 North La Salle Btreet, Chicago, Hl, (11) CONGRESSIONAL RECORD—SENATE B. United Street Savings and Loan . 221 North LaSalie Street, Chicago, TL; tion-wide trade association with member- ahip of 3,700 savings and Joan associations and cooperative banks. C. (1) Continuous, except during this pe- riod have been completely inactive in legia- lative ‘work. ©. (2) Support all legislation favorable to thrift and home ownership and particulerly helpful to savings and loan associations and cooperative banks in carrying out their thrift and home financing objectives and oppose legislation detrimental to home ownership and these institutions. During this quarter have been completely inactive following serious operation and flness, and have done no legislative work of any kind. C. (3) (a) While away from office my oe waa signed to confidential bulletin M No. 218 but did not assist in any way in preparation of this bulletin; (b) 6,200 published; (c) January 17, 1950; (4) Millar Publishing Co. D. (18) No. E. (15) No expenditures. A. Maywood Boggs, International repre- sentative (represent labor organization), 825 Bowen Building, Washington, D. O. B. International Brotherhood of Boller- makers, Iron Ship Builders and Helpers of America, A. F. of L. (a labor organization), New Brotherhood Building, Kansas City, Kans. C. (1) Indefinitely. (Nots.—Legislative ac- tivities are a minor part of my work. I esti- mate it to comprise not more than 25 per- cent of the total.) ©. (2) H. R. 6000, amendments to the. Social Security Act; 8. 8296 and H. R. 7789, amendments to the Ratiway Labor Act; 8. 2788, amendments to the Merchant Marine Act, and other maritime legislation affect- ing shipbuilding and ship repair; all other legislation effecting labor generally. D. (6) 9675; (6) $450; (7) 61,125. A. Paul H. Bolton, 708 Ring Building, Washington, D. C.; executive vice president, National Association of Wholesalers, affiliated group of wholesale trade associations. B. National Association of Wholesalers, Inc., 708 Ring Building, Washington, D. C.; affiliated group of wholesale trade associa- tions, C. Currently, the interests and activities of this group of wholesale associations is focused upon an educational program. We pave joined with the American Marketing Association in # series of economic studies, culminating in the collaborative publication of a 200-page Journal of Marketing—Whole- sale Edition. We have supplied wholesaler executives as speakers before marketing and | economics classes in leading United States colleges and universities. This has consumed our entire time and attention during this quarter. A. Robert Francis Bonamarte, Sr., 429 Can- tinental Building, Washington, D. C.; admin- istrative clerk and co-chairman of national service committees, Fleet Reserve Association. B. Fleet Reserve Association, 429 Contl- nental Building, Washington, D. C.; veteran organization. C. Legislation affecting the Armed Forces of the United States (indefinite). Such as legislation affecting pay, allowances, hos- pitalization, etc. A. Thos. E. Boorde, for General Welfare Federation of America, Inc., 945 Pennsylvania Avenue NW., Washington, D. C. B. General Welfare Federation of America, Inc., 945 Pennsylvania Avenue NW., Wash- ington, D. C. ©. (1) Indeterminately. ©. (2) Old-age pensions and general wel- are. C. (8) National Pension Guide, from 2,400 to 3,000 monthly; Model Printera, post office box 312, Manassas, ‘Va. D. (2) €827; (4) 9129; (7) 9986; (18) No. JULY 14 B. (4) 6205.49; (5) 0267.08; (8) 926.88; (8) $588.50. A. Joseph Borkin, attorney, 1017 Ring Building, Washington, D. 0, B. Amerioan-Indonesian Corp. (export. }, 40 Wall Street, New York, N. Y. C. Legislative interests terminated. A. Joseph Borkin, economic consultant, 1017 Ring Building, Washington, D. C. B. Federation for Railway Progress (ratl- road association), 1430 K Street NW., Wash- ington, D. C. C. Legislative interests terminated. A. Clarence J, Bourg, 610 Union Trust Building, Washington, D, O., keeping mem- bers informed with regard to legislation and action taken in the Department of Agricul- ture and other agencies, B, American Sugar Cane League, New Or- leans, La., Farmers & Manufacturers Beet Sugar Association, Saginaw, Mich. ©. (1) Permanently. C. (2) House Joint Resolution 426 (to in- crease sugar quota for Puerto Rico under the Sugar Act of 1948), H. R. 7786 (appro- priations bill), 8, 501 (amending sec. 202 () of Sugar Act of 1948). ©. (8) Sugar Bulletin, bimonthly (Amer- ican Sugar Cane League); Sugar Beet Jour- nal, monthly (Farmers & Manufacturers Beet Sugar Association); both publications sent to entire membership. EB. (8) $240.20. A. Benjamin Edward Bowden, room 318, Labor Building, 10 Independence Avenue BW., Washington, D. C.; acting legisiative representative for American Train Dispatch- ers Association, a labor organization. B. American Train Dispatchers Assocta- tion, 10 Hast Huron Street, Chicago, Ill.; a labor organization, representing rallroad train dispatchers in United States, C. (1) My service as legislative representa- tive is temporary, and endures #0 long as any action, favorable or detrimental to railroad labor, is likely to be acted upon. My activi- ties, for which I am submitting this report, extended from Pebruary 13, to March 81, 1950, after which I was sent home. It is quite possible that I will be sent to Wash- ington, D. C., during the next quarter, and if go a report will be submitted; if not, you will be so informed. ©. (2) Favorable action was desired on H. RB. 878, railroad safety legialation, and my lobby activities centered on that bill during ebove period. C. (3) No publication issued or caused to be issued, through my efforts. (Nors.—For the above activities, I receive train dispatch- er's rate of pay plus actual living expense in Washington, and travel expenses.) D. (5) $1,174.67; (7) $1,174.87; (18) No. HB. (7) 6448.05; (9) $448.05. A. Ray B. Bowden, executive vice president, the Grain & Feed Dealers National Associa- tion, headquarters, 100 Merchants Exchange, 8t. Louis, Mo. branch, 608 Hibbs Building, Washington, D. C.; trade association general work. B. The Grain & Feed Dealers National As- soelation (organized 1696), 100 Merchants Exchange Bullding, St. Louis, Mo. O. (1) Minor legislative interest of the as- sociation has been continuous since 1866; will continue indefinitely as a minor activity, as long as employed by the association. A. (2) Interested with legislation affecting the grain and feed trade of the United States. In first quarter of 1960 have been specifically interested in 8. 2826 and H. R. 6567, both billa to increase the borrowing authority of the Commodity Credit Corporation; and in tax revision hearings in the House (no number yet), wherein we were interested in tax- exempt corporations in competition with grain and feed firms. C. (8) We publish (and the above individ- ual largely writea and edits) a weekly news letter to members; sometimes comments on
1950 pending or proposed legislation, and some- times with opinion pro or con, All offset reproduction done in our own office in gt, Louis; 1,600 copies approximately per issue. Carry general trade news, such as trade rules, arbitration cases, storage agreement confer- ences with CCC, information on minimum wage lawa, retail feed dealers information, etc. One postal card sent March 13 urged members to write their Members of Congress in favor of an amendment to 6. 2826 and H. R. 6567 protecting use of trade by CCC. Part of one letter, February 24, urged mem- bers to write their Members of Congress fa- voring equality of taxation among all firms competing in our trade, Incidental similar references, of minor nature may have been made from time to time. D. (13) No. Total salary, first quarter of 1950, $3,760 (this is before withholding taxes are deducted). None of this salary was spent for other than personal purposes hav- ing no connection with association activities. Total refunds for travel expenses, $1,184.21. Financial report, first quarter of 1960, for the association: Income: regular dues, direct and associate, 18,883.26; affiliated associations, $474; ar- bitration fees being held, 6110; total, 819,- 417.25. E, Expenditures: Salaries, $9,824.12; rent- als, office apace, $628; office supplies, $167.17; telephone and teletype, $264.64; telegraph, $62.73; postage and express, $782.21; printing, 8195.62; taxes and licenses, $71.16; conven- tions and meetings, $405.82; dues paid to others, $917.60; travel expenses, all officers, $2,010.39; consultant's fees, $125; capital ex- penditures, $1,224.30; miscellaneous and petty cash, $317.01; total, 616,503.35. A. H. B, Boyd, 1001 Tower Building, Wash- ington, D. C.; secretary and treasurer, United States Beet Sugar Association. B. United States Beet Sugar Association, 1001 Tower Building, Washington, D. ©.; beet-sugar trade association. C. (1) Indefinite. C. (2) Interested in any legislation affect- ing sugar, particularly the Sugar Act of 1948, and related legislation. D. See statement with respect to salary and expenses contained in registration state- ment. A. Ira P. Bradford, 1108 Sixteenth Street NW., Washington, D. C.; information service. B. Standard Of] Co. (Indiana), 910 South Michigan Avenue, Chicago, Ill; petroleum business. C. (2) My interest is solely in seeking ine formation regarding all matters pertaining to the oll industry and reporting to my em- ployer. (Notzr.—The undersigned has neither received nor expended any money during the calendar quarter January 1, through March 31, 1950, for purposes defined in section 307 (a) (b) of Public aw 610. My activities have consisted wholly of the maintenance of an information service for my company.) A. Otis T. Bradley, 15 Broad Street, New York, N. Y.; attorney for Guaranty Trust Co. of New York as trustee, etc. B. Guaranty Trust Co. of New York, as trustee of the several trusts described as the Frances G. Phipps trust, Herbert Sanford Ward trust, Sarita E. Barclay trust, and Col- ville Herbert Sanford Barclay trust, under indenture dated December 24, 1913, and various indentures supplemental thereto made by Charles H. Sanford, 140 Broadway, New York, N.Y. ©, (1) Terminated. C. (2) The employment was for the pure Pose of attempting to secure an amendment to the Pederal Gift Tax Acts involving gifts in trust and the effect for gift tax purposes of the surrender by the grantor of a retained power to alter the disposition of the prope ety but not in any way beneficial to hime self, CONGRESSIONAL RECORD—SENATE A. Joseph E. Brady, 2847 Vine Street, Cin- Cinnati, Ohio. B, International Union of United Brewery, Flour, Cereal, Soft Drink, and Distillery Workers of America, 2347 Vine Street, Cin- cinnati, Ohio. C. (1) As long as registrant holds pres- ent office and legislation affecting interest of employing organization is pending. C. (2) All legislation involving or in the direction of national prohibition, taxation of malt beverages and alcoholic beverages, etc. (a) Langer bill, 5. 1647. Cc. (8) None by registrant except reports to employing organization which have been published tn the official union publication, The Brewery Worker. D. (5) 8344.22; (7) $344.22; (18) no. E. (1) 616; (4) 86; (5) @18; (6) 820; (7) €237.75; (8) 646.47; (9) 6344.22; (15) @344.22; (16) $78.74, January 7-15, Baltimore & Ohio Raliroad Co., transportation; 844, January 15, Ambasador Hotel, Washington, D. C., accom. modations; $18, January 15, Ambassador Hotel, Washington, D. C., meeting room; $16, January 14, E. F, Bumgardner, 2802 Terrace Road SE., Washington, D. C., photograph; $20, January 7-14, American Telephone & Telegraph, and Western Union, telephone and telegrams; Total, €171.74, total. A. Harry R. Brashear, 610 Shoreham Build- ing, Washington, D. C.; director of traffic service, Aircraft Industries Association. B. Aircraft Industries Association of Amer- ica, Inc., 610 Shoreham Building, Washing- ton, D. C.; national trade association of the aircraft manufacturing industry. Cc. (1) No definite periad. During pend- ency of bill mentioned in (2). C. (2) Registration was filed to permit me to appear for my employer in opposition to 8. 2118, to amend the Interstate Commerce Act, as amended, to clarify the status of freight forwarders and their relationship with motor common carriers. D. (8) Nothing received except salary and expenses, no part of either having been paid in connection with legislative interests; reg- istrant has had no legislative activity during this quarter; (18) no. A. Arthur H. Breed, Jr, and James D. Hahn, associates, 1111 Jackson Street, Oak~ land, Calif. B. Pacific American Steamship Association, 16 California Street, San Francisco, Calif, C. (1) Indeterminate. C. (2) Panama Canal toll legislation. D. (5) 65,064.74; (7) $6,064.74; (13) no. E. (5) $82.58; (6) 692.26; (7) $2,337.95; (8) $2; (9) $2,464.74; (15) $2,464.74. A. Melvin H. Brightman, 1112 Barr Bulid- ing, Washington, D, C.; executive secretary. B. Dairy Industry Committee, 1112 Barr Building, Washington, D. C.; information and promotional organization. O. (1) Indefinitely. C. (2) Any legislation affecting the dairy industry. Cc. (8) A weekly newsletter to members mentioning legislative items when occasion arises. D. (5) $3,000; (7) $8,000, A. H. E. Brinckerhoff, 220 East Forty-sec- ond Street, New York, N, ¥.; executive secre tary of American Pulpwood Association. B. American Pulpwood Association, 220 Zast Forty-second Street, New York, N, ¥.; umincorporated nonprofit trade association. CG. (1) Legislative interests will probably continue from time to time while employ- ment continues. C. (2) Legislative interests are those deter- mined by employer to affect the pulpwood industry. Presently the Fair Labor Stand- ards Act and the social-security laws, pare ticularly BH. R. 6000. ne (B) $276; (6) €204.07; (1) $670.07; (18) 0. E. (6) $43.08; (7) $282.14; (8) 818.00; (9) $204.07; (18) 6294.07. 10225 A. David F, Brinegar, 610 Goodrich Bulla- ing, Phoenix, Ariz.; public relations counsel. B. Central Arizona Project Association, 510 Goodrich Building, Phoentx, Ariz.; lobbying for central Arizona project bill. CG. (1) Legislative interest will continue to end of Eighty-first Congress and possibly for an indefinite period thereafter, ; C. (2) 8, 78, Bridge Canyon Act; and H. R. 934 and H. BR. 936, Bridge Canyon Act (known nny frequently as central Arizona project bill). C. (3) 1 am simply an agent of my asso- ciation and iasue no publications. I am paid 9500 monthly, on an indefinite basis, which might cease at any moment. I also receive usual business nse. D. (5) $1,500; (6) 83,100; (7) $4,600. BE. (7) $2,600; (9) $2,500; (15) all (I had on hand $700 at end of quarter). A. Harle R. Britton, 3235 Wilmot Avenue, Columbia, 8. C, B. South Carolina Federation of Labor, State branch of the American Federation of Labor, 3235 Wilmot Avenue, Columbia, 8. ©. ©. (1) During the EHighty-first Congress, possibly another quarter. C. (2) Labor legislation, interests of or- ganized labor. (a) Compensation is ex- penses while in Washington and travel; (b) actual expenses, such as hotel, telephone, and travel, D. (5) $187.78; (7) $187.78; (13) no. E. (7) $161.90; (8) $25.88; (9) $187.78. A. Eugene W. Brockenbrough, 1026 Ver- mont Avenue NW., Washington, D. C.; presi- gent, Institute of Shortening and Edible Oils, ne. B. Institute of Shortening and Edible Olls, Inc., 1025 Vermont Avenue NW., Washing- ton, D. C.; institute is trade association in edible fata and ollg industry. C. (1) Indefinitely; see Form B filed May 2, 1949. ©. (2) In general, legislation which con- cerns or affect fata and oils; see Form C's filed quarterly since May 2, 1949. No specific leg~ islative interests and such information not required under the existing statute. (See sec. 308 (a).) C. (3) No publication, papers, periodicals, or magazines issued, . D. (13) No. A. Milton E. SBrooding, 101 California Street, San Francisco, Calif.; food procersing, B. California Packing Corp., 101 California Street, San Francisco, Calif.; food processing. C, (1) Indefinitely. C. (2) General legislation affecting food processing and related activities, including specifically: Antitrust laws, monopolies, H. R. 2734; antitrust penalties under Bher- man and Clayton Acts, H. R. 6679, H. R. 7827; freight absorption, 8. 1008; draw-back, H. R, 4612, food and drug, exports, H. R, 562; leg- islation implementing United States-Mexican and United States-Costa Rican tuna treaties, H. R. 6204 and 8. 2633; marketing agree- ments and orders, 8. 1464; reorganization of Government departments, plan No. 12; taxes, 8-percent transportation tax (ICC). D. (5) $1,200; (7) $1,200. HE. (6) 825; (7) 8375; (9) $400; (18) 9400, A. A. E. Brooks, attorney at law, 2202 Fort worth National Bank Building, Fort Worth, B. American Chamber of Commerce of Mexico, Cook Building, Ban Juan de Lee tran, Mexico, D. F. Q. (1) Two years. GO. (2) Internal Revenue Code, section 116 (a) (to exempt from United States income taxes, income derived from sources abroad by nonresident United States citizens ac- tively engaged in ea trade or business abroad). D. (5) 61,250; (6) $176.31; (7) 81,426.31; (18) no; (14) $1,426.31, American Chamber of Commerce, Mexico, D. F. E. (6) $16.06; (7) 180.25; (9) $176.31.
16226 A. William ¥. Brooks, executive secretary, 604 Hibbs Building, Washington, D. C. B. National Grain Trade Council, 604 Hibbs Building, Washington, D, C.; trade association. C. (1) Uncertain. The nature of my em- ployment requires me to be interested in legislation affecting agriculture in general and the grain trade in particular. C. (2) During the period covered by this report I have been interested in pending leg- isiation 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 8. 1971, 8. 2826, H. R. 6567, 8. 1751, and H, R. 7378. C. (8) ‘The only publication I have ts- sued or caused to be issued in connection with the aforementioned legislative interests were statements filed with or presented to the Senate Committee on Agriculture and the House Committee on Banking and Cur- rency, D. Receipts: $2,804.15, total salary before taxes; $047.23, reimbursement for actual ex- penses incurred; $3,761.88, total. ¥. Expenditures: My only expenditures in connection with legislative interests have been incurred for local transportation and do not exceed @5. All have been for cab fares, no one of which was in excess of $1. A. Brotherhood of Locomotive Engineers, 1118 Brotherhood of Locomotive Engineers Building, Cleveland, Ohio; a labor organtza- tion. C. (1) Continuously. C. (2) ‘We support or oppose legislation atrectly and indirectly affecting the interest of labor. C. (8) Our official publication is the Loco- motive Engineers Journal. It is tesued monthly and occasionally discusses legisia- tion. D. Receipts: The membership of the Brotherhood of Locomotive Engineers pay dues, on a monthly basis, in an amount de- termined by their employment status at the first day of each month, as, for example, 82 if actualty employed as a locomotive engi- neer; $1.95 if demoted; 70 cents if firing and not having been promoted; nothing if not earning at least $120 per month. The ag- gregate amount of dues and assessments re- ceived varies, but will probably average €100,000 per month. . E. Expenditures: For putpose of reporting pursuant to Federal regulation of Lobbying Act, first quarter 1950: J. T. Corbett, salary, 8,205.56; expenses, 6450; Helen Corbett, sal- ery as stenographer, $780; office rent, $216.68; total, $4,742.24. A. Brown, Lund & Fitagerald, Washington Loan & Trust Building, Washington, D. C.; attorneys at law. Wendell Lund, a partner in this firm, performs no service under this arrangement and does not participate tn the fee. B. National Assoctation of Electric Com~ panies, Ring Butiding, Washington, D, ©., trade association. C. (1) Indefinitely. Only # portion of ac- tivities of this registrant might properly be considered within the purview of the Lobby- ang Act. O. (2) Any legislation that might affect the members of the NAEC. (a) H.R. 1786, 1961 appropriations bill; H. R. 5472, rivers and harbors bill; Internal Revenue Code (53 Stat. 1); TVA Act (48 Stat. 58); Federal Power Act (49 Btat, 803); REA Act of 1986 (49 Stat. 1363); Reclamation Acts (25 Stat, through 45 Stat.}; Flood Control Act of 1944 (58 Stat. 687); Administrative Procedure Act (60 Stat, 287). (8) $48,865; (7) 97,648.65; D. (5) $7,500; (18) no. E. (2) $6,825; (8) €975; (€) 024.26; (8) 024.40; (9) $7,248.65; (15) $7,288.05. CONGRESSIONAL RECORD—SENATE A. Paul W. Brown, 926 South Homan Avenue, Chicago, Ml. B. Sears, Roebuck & Co., 925 South Homan Avenue, Chicago, 11. C. (2) Postal rate legislation. E. £ $2.05; (7) @201.51; (9) $208.56; (15) $203.56. A. Rueselt B. Brown, 1110 Ring Bullding, ‘Washington, D. C.; general counsel, Inde- pendent Petroleum Association of America. B. Independent Petroleum Association of America, 1110 Ring Building, Washington, D. C.; trade association, CO. (1) Legislative interests are continuing. C. (2) I am not employed to support or oppose any specific legislation, My duties include that of maintaining surveiliance af legislation that might affect the petroleum industry and taking such action with respect to such legisistion as directed by the acso- ciation. My normal duties include periodic reporting to members of the association on pending legislation. D. (5) As previously reported, EB. (8) @75; (16) 75. A, James E. , a8 agent for the Medical Boclety of New Jerasy, 315 West State Street, Trenton, N. J, Agent is executive officer of, said society, B. The Medical Society of New Jersey, 315 West Btate Street, Trenton, N. J.; a nonprofit membership organization of physicians. C. (1) Legislative interests will continue so long as national legislation affecting the practice of medicine and the public health is pending in the Congress. C. (2) Our legislative interest extends to all measures listed by the American Medical Association as being of interest and concern to the medical profession. Cc. (8) No publication within the quarter covered by this report. D. (18) No. A. William A. Bryans ITI, 1044 Gas and Electric Building, Denver, Colo.; lawyer. B. Public Service Co. of Colorado, 900 Fifteenth Street, Denver, Colo.; public utility (gas and electric). . C. (1) Legislative interests to continue fn- definitely. C. (2) Registrant is of counsel for Public Service Co, of Colorado and in that connec- tion, a8 a part of such employment, !s oppos- ing proposed legislation for appropriations for the Bureau of Reclamation for the con- struction of certain electric power transmis- sion lines in the State of Colorado. D. (18) No. A. Jack Bryson, 1600 I Street NW., Wash- ington, D. C,; motion-picture industry. B. Motion Picture Association of America, Inc., 1660 I Street NW., Washington, D. C.; motion-picture industry trade association. C. (1) Indefinite. ©. (2) Any legislation affecting the motion- picture industry when introduced in the Con. gress, (Note.—In connection with my duties as director of the division of legislation and government of the Mofion Picture Associa- tion, I have charge of furnishing information as to legislative happenings involving not only the Congress but also the 48 State legis- Jatures. My compensation as always reported ig the full amount for services rendered in performing both of the above functions. It fe impractical to allocate in dollars the amount paid me for services in connection with the Federal Regulation of Lobbying Act. Approximately 80 percent of my time is spent on such matters.) ; D. (5) 86,280.79; (18) no, EH. (8) 0600; (15) 8600. A, Thomas G. Buchanan, Jr., 980 F Street NW., Washington, D, C.; public relations, B. National Committee to Deteat the Mundt Bill, 030 F Street NW. Washington, D. C,; opposition to &, 2811, BL %, 7505, and similar legislation, ©. (1) While H, ®. 7505 and 8. 2311 are pending in Congress. © °° ' co JULY 14 GC. i As stated in paragraph B above. C. (3) None by the individual filing. ‘D. (6) 225; (7) 8225. A. Mrs, J. L. Blair Buck, president, General Federation of Women’s Clube, 173¢ N Street NW., Washington, D. C. B. Not employed for pay. The president of the General Federation of Women's Clubs supports or opposes legislation, and asks the organization membership to do likewise, when authority fer such action has been provided through the adoption of a resolu~ tion in national convention. ©. (1) Term of office as president of the general federation expires the latter part of May 1060. CG. (2) See attached statement showing legislative intereste.* D, (6) 01,195, travel and miscellaneous ex- in connection with work of the general federation. The president of the general federation receives no salary or fees. A nom- inal amount is allowed for travel and mis- cellaneous in connection with the over-all activities of the organization, A. Henry H. Buckman, consulting engi- neer, 406 Dorset Avenue, Chevy Chase, Md. B. Florida Inland Navigation District, Citl- gens Bank Building, Bunnell, Fla, C. (1) For an indefinite term. C. (2) Generally interested in all legisia- tion relating to river and harbor works, flood control, and other water use and conserva- tion. Specifically interested in H. R. 7786, general appropriations pill, 1951. D. (5) $1,850; (6) $181.30; (7) $1,481.39. B. (6) 871.04; (8) $60.85; (9) $181.39; (15) $131.39. A. Henry H. Buckman, consulting engineer, 405 Dorset Avenue, Chevy Chase, Md. B. The Vulcan Detinning Co., Sewaren, N. J. C, (1) For an indefinite term. C. (2) Potentially interested in general in all legistatton affecting tin, tin smelting, detinning, and steel scrap, and related sub- jects, Specific legislative interest includes H, R. 2685, exemption from duty of certain tin ores, etc.; House Joint Resolution 324, to encourage exploration of tin ore resources of the United States, etc; H. R. 8624, to strengthen national security by providing for domestic tin smelting industry; 8. 1842, same as H.R, $624. D, (6) $37; (7) $37. E. (6) $102.61; (8) 8102.61; (15) 6102.61. A. George Bugbee, 18 East Division Street, Chicago, I1l.; executive director. B. American Hospital Association, 18 Bast Division Street, Chicago, Til.; an association whose membership includes most of the hos- pitals of the Nation and the Blue Cross plans. C. Identical with information reported by American Hospital Association for this same quarter, D. (5) 81,348.75; (7) $1,948.75; (13) no. E. (7) $415.98; (8) $415.93, ‘ A. Building Products Institute, 1033 Shore- ham Building, Washington, D. CO. Cc. (1) Indefinitely. ©. (2) Proposals which may affect the pro- ducers of building materials. The Building Products Institute is an organization devoted to economic research and analysis of trends in construction, disseminating its Sindings to those interested in the construction industry and to the public. However, in view of cer- tain provisions of the regulation of Lobbying Act of 1946 concerning what constitutes “principal purpose” and the phrase “to influ- ence directly or indirectly the passage or Gefeat of any legislation and so forth,” we are fling thie form giving. a full disclosure of the information required under the act. D. (18). No. ; HB. (6) 611.90; (7) $62.27; (8) $943; (9) $76.90; (16) $6.80, February 1, Sanders, Gra- Aaentnnpnecaliharenaaniialiils ‘Not printed. Filed in the Clerk's office,
1950 velle, Whitlock & Howrey, 1032 Shoreham Building, Washington, D. O., relmbursement of travel, food, lodging, and entertainment; $66.97, March 1, Sanders, Gravelle, Whitlock & Howrey, 1032 Shoreham Building, Wash- ington, D. C., reimbursement of travel, food, lodging, and entertainment, A. Ralph B. Bunje, 244 California Street, San Francisco, Caltt. B. Former employers: Western Cotton Growers Association of California, Brower Building, Bakersfield, Calif. (business, cot~ ton); Agricultural Labor Bureau of the San Joaquin Valley, Inc., 2044 Mariposa Street, Fresno, Calif. (business, farmers’ associsa- tion). C. (1) I am no longer in the employ of the above employers and thus consider my legislative interests to have terminated as of December 81, 1949. A. Roy D. Burdick, 810 Wallace Building, Little Rock, Ark.; consulting engineer. B. Dierks Lumber & Coal Oo., 1011 Grand Avenue, Kansas City, Mo.; lumber business, C. (1) Indefinite. C. (2) General legislative interest in flood control] and rivers and harbora matters. Specific: (a) Civil functions appropriations, Department of the Army; flood control and rivers and harbora omnibus authorization bill; (b) H. R. 7786 (omnibus appropriation bill), H. R. 5472 (flood control and rivers and harbors authorization bill); (c) appropria- tions sought under authority of Public Law 526, Seventy-ninth Congress, second session. No other statutes involved. D. (5) $1,750.23; (7) 81,750.23; (13) no. E. (5) 6166.15; (6) $56.88; (7) @468.83; (8) 6680 86; (15) $680.86. A. George J. Burger, retained by Burger Tire Consultant Service and vice president in charge, Washington office, National Fed- eration of Independent Business, 250 West Fifty-seventh Street, New York, N. Y., or 714 Bond Building, Washington, D. C. B. Burger Tire Consultant Service, 250 West Fifty-seventh Street, New York, N. ¥.; (consultant service for benefit of independ- ents in rubber-tire industry); National Fed- eration of Independent Business, 714 Bond Butlding, Washington, D. C., (national trade association, representing interests of inde- pendent business). Cc. (2) Interested in rubber-tires bill, bas- ing-point bill (S. 1008), antitrust law legis- lation, all legislation affecting independent small business, D. (5) $2,659.98, E. Necessary travel expense from New Rochelle, N, Y., to Washington; ordinary liv- ing expenses in hotel in Washington. A. Harold Burke, United States Cane Sugar Refiners’ Association (nonprofit trade asso- ciation), 116 Pearl Street, New York, N. Y. 3. United States Cane Sugar Refiners' As- sociation, 408 American Bullding, 1317 F Street, Washington, D. ©. C. (1) Indefinitely. As long as any legis- lation is being considered in Congress in re- gard to the sugar industry. C. (2) Against House Joint Resolution 426, I work for the United States Cane Sugar Refiners’ Association with its offices in Wash- ington at 408 American Building, 1817 F Street. However, my office is in New York with the technical and statistical section, We have 18 members who are assessed on 9 percentage basis. The association has filed its report which shows all the money paid into the association by each member, So far I have spent no money on any legislative activity during the first quarter of 1080, re’ (2) 812,000; (5) $2,260; (7) 16,250; (18) a. A. Burley and Dark Leaf Tobacco Export Association, post office box 860, Lexington, Ky.; promation of tobacco exports, (Lobby- ist, Hugh W. Taylor, 1607 M Street, Wash- ington, D, 0.) ! ‘ CONGRESSIONAL RECORD—SENATE B. Burley and Dark Leaf Tobacco Export Association employs Mr. Taylor. ©. No legislation or publications. D. (1) 04,887.50; (7) $4,887.50; (13) No. E. Disbursements made to maintain office in Washington and office in Lexington, Ky., no moneys used for legislative interests. Salaries: H. W. Taylor, $2,191.66; Kathleen V. Allen, $593.10; (Mr. Taylor's secretary); Margaret Adair, in charge of office, paying bills, etc., 6205.60; total, $3,079.26. Office overhead: Rent, $255; stationery and sup- plies, $19.97; total, 6274.97, Telephone and telegraph, $70.86. Travel, $175.88, Miscel- laneous expense, $150, Advertising (pic- tures), $24.40. Total, 68,87621. Nonprofit organization to promote export of tobacco; dues based on budget of $20,000 a year. A. George B. Burnham, 111 First Street NE,, Washington, D. C.; chemicals. B. Numerous stockholders of the Burn- ham Chemical Co, 6653 College Avenue, Oaktand, Calif.; chemicals, Cc. (1) To the end of the Eighty-first Con- gress or possibly longer. C. (2) Strengthening the antitrust laws: (a) To amend the Sherman and Clayton Acts to provide a uniform period of limitations within which treble-damage actions may be fustituted under the antitrust laws; (b) bills 8. 1910 end H. R, 4985; (c) Sherman Act (26 Stat. 210), Clayton Act (38 Stat, 731, as amended, 15 U. 8. C. 15). D. (2) 8578; (7) $578; (18) no. E. (2) $200; (4) 6142.01; (7) $235.99; (9) @578; (15) 8578. A. Robert M. Burr, 155 East Forty-fourth Street, New York, N. Y. B. National Electrical Manufacturers As- sociation, 155 East Forty-fourth Street, New York, N.Y. C. (1) Duration not predictable C. (2) Legislation to remove excise taxes on electric refrigerators, electric ranges, electric water heaters, domestic electric ap~ pliances, commercial electric cooking equip- Ment, and electric fans. D. (5) 8804.79; (7) $304.79; (13) no. BE. (7) $69.65; (9) €69.65; (15) 669.65; (16) $13.72, March 13-14, 1950, Edgewater Beach Hotel, Chicago, Ill., room. A. Orrin A. Burrows, 1200 Fifteenth Street NW., Washington, D, C; assistant to the in- ternational president (IBEW) for matters affecting Government employees. B. International Brotherhood of Electrical Workers, A. F. of L., 1200 Fifteenth Street NW, Washington, D. C; international labor union, afillate of American Federation of Labor. C. (1) Indefinitely. C. (2) All legislation affecting the elec- trical workers (AFL) in particular and labor in general, C, (3) I, personally, edit no publication. The Hlectrical Workers Journal is published by the IBEW and deals with general subjects interesting to members of the -electrical trade, but this publication does not deal spe- cifically with legislative matters, D. (5) 82,067; (7) €2,067; (18) no. A. Hugene J. Butler, 1312 Massachusetts Avenue NW., Washington, D. C. B. National Catholic Welfare Conference, 1812 Massachusetts Avenue NW., Washing- ton, D. ©. ©. Al legislation affecting religious, char- itable, and educational institutions and or- ganizations. D. (8) $2,860; (7) @2,850. E, & 0337.71; (6) $95.48; (7) $504.42; (8) A. Carl Byoir & Associates, Inc., 10 East Fortieth Strest, New York, N. Y.; publle relations, B. Schenley Industries, Inc, 850 Fifth aloo . ©. (1) Legislative interests expected to continue intermittently for duration of re- 10227 tention of Carl Byolr & Associates, Inc., as general public relations counsel for Soheniey Industries, Inc., under yearly contract. C. (2) For the quarter covered by this re- port, the undersigned worked with Scheniey in opposing the present rate of Federal excise tax on distilled spirits as part of full- time work on general public relations for which Carl Byoir & Associates, Inc. is te- tained by Schenley; (a) Revenue Act of 1043; (b) H. R 8687 (78th Cong.). HE. (1) $9,000; (2) $12,670: (4) $676; (8) 617; (7) @880; (8) 8545; (8) 23,287; (15) all; (16) 99,000, first quarter, Carl Byolr & Associates, Inc., 10 East Fortieth Street, New York, N. ¥., fee as general public-relations counsel for Schenley Industries, Inc.; $12,- 670, first quarter, staff? employees of Oarl Byoir & Associates, Inc., 10 East Fortieth Street, New York, N. ¥., salaries; 620.40, first quarter, Malling Specialists, Inc., 39-20 Twenty-ninth Street, Long Isiand City, N. Y., stationery used tn distributing state- ments opposing H. R. 8687 (78th Cong.); $41.20, first quarter, N. E. A. Service, Inc., 461 Highth Avenue, New York City, mats used in distributing pictures with statements op- posing H. R. 3687 (78th Cong.); $10.80, first quarter, Western Newspaper Union, 804 Hast Forty-fifth Street, New York City, mate used in distributing pictures with statements op. posing H, R. 3687 (78th Cong.); €21,742.40, total. A. John W. Caffey, attorney, 830 South- eastern Building, Greensboro, N. C. B. Wine Institute, 717 Market Street, San Francisco, Calif. Cc. (1) Indefinite. C. (2) All legislation affecting wine and, at present, excise taxes. No extra compensation received, as I am regularly and permanently retained as counsel. A. C. G, Caffrey, 1026 Seventeenth Street NW., Washington, D. C.; Washington repre- sentative for the American Cotton Manu- facturers Institute, Inc. B. American Cotton Manufacturers Insti- tute, Inc., Charlotte, N. C.; trade-associa- tion work. Cc. (1) So long as Congress is in session, C, (2) (a) Frear amendment; (b) S. 2408. BE. (7) 75; (8) $75; (15) $75. A. Mrs. Edna Callaghan, 2032 Belmont Road NW., Washington, D. C.; chairman of the Washington committee on legislation of the National Congress of Parents and Teach. ers. B. National Congress of Parents and Teachers, 600 South Michigan Avenue, Chi- cago, M1}.; the national congress ts a nonprofit corporation of the District of Columbia. Cc. (1) The legislative interests of the or- ganization will continue indefinitely. ©. (2) The general legislative interests of the national congress are concerned with Measures which affect the welfare of children and youth itn fields of education; social and economic well-being; child labor and en. vironmental situations; Federal research agencies in education, health, juvenile pro- tection and homemaking: world understand. ing and peace among nations. The national congress may support or oppose specific statutes and bills which relate to the area of ite general legislative interests. G. (8) The legislative interests of the na- tional congress are reported upon from tims to time in National Parent-Teacher, the offi- clal magazine of the National Congress of Parents and Teachers. D. During the period from January 1 to March 31, 1950, the individual making this report received from Mrs. Ethel G. Brown, ohairman of the standing committee on leg- islation of the national congress, the sum of $291.09 in reimbursement for out-of-pocket expenses incurred in connection with the legislative activities of the national congress.
10228 E. The €231.09 above reported as having heen received from the chairman of the standing committee on legislation was used by the chairman of the Washington com- mitte on legislation to reimburse herself for out-of-pocket which include the following items: Telephone and telegraph, 128.74; travel, food, lodging, and entertain- ment, $90.10; other expenditures, 67.15, A. Canal Zone Central Labor Union and Metal Trades Council, box 471, Balhoa Heights, Canal Zone; labor union, afiliated with APL. ©. (1) Through April 1950. C. (2) All Jegistation affecting Canal Zone. DR. (1) $8,053.60; (7) $3,053.60, BH. (3) $2,650; (11) 92,560; (16) 6850, Janu- ary 81, 1960, Mr. Walter J. Jones, room 607, American Federation of Labor Building, Washington, D. C., salary; $1,700, Maroh 31, 1990, Mr. Howard Munroe, Hamilton Hotel, Washington, D. C., salary for 2 months at $650 per month; total 62,850. A. Raiph Carr, 614 Symes Building, Denver, Colo.; attorney at law. B. Utah Power & Light Oo., Salt Lake City, Utah; the Washington Water Power Co., Spokane, Wash.; Portland General Electric Co., Portland, Oreg.; Mountain States Power Oo,, Butte, Mant.; Pacific Power & Light Co., Portland, Oreg.; the California-Oregon Power Co., Medford, Oreg. Retainer fees primarily for legal services and public relations work throughout the Northwest. The nature of the work reported herein is the only type undertaken for these cliente since my em- ployment. C. (1) Legislative interests will terminate with passing by Congress of the rivers and harbors bill. C. (2) Interfor and Insular Affairs Com- mittee amendments to H. R. 5472. D, (5) $1,496.63; (7) 81,496.68; (13) yes; (14) (filed for quarter ending April 25, 1950) Utah Power & Light Oo., t Lake City, Utah, 9626.64; the Washington Water Power Co., Spokane, Wash., $498.32; Portland Gen- eral Electric Oo., Portiand, Oreg., ¢673.32; Mountain States Power Co. Butte, Mont., €200; Pacific Power & Light Co., Portland, Oreg., $560; the California-Oregon Power Co., Medford, Oreg., $263.82; total, @2,706.60. EB. (6) 625; (7) €288.22; (9) $308.22. A. Henderson H. Orarson, 640 Shoreham Building, Washington, D. C., engaged in the general practice of law. B. Bast Ohio Gas Co., 1405 East Sixth Street, Cleveland, Ohio. _ C. (1) Unknown, have been one of the attorneys for said company for over 27 years. C. (2) All legislation affecting the natural- gas industry. D. (5) 83,000; (6) $298.30; (7) $3,298.30. #. (1) €180; (6) 624.85; (7) $143.95; (8) 9228.30. A. Albert BE. Carter, attorney at law, 1026 Sixteenth Street NW., Washington, D. C. B. Pacific Gas & Electric Co., 245 Market Street, San Francisco, Calif., public utility. C. (1) Indefinite. C, (2) Retained to represent the com- pany before administrative agencies and commissions and on legislative matters af- fecting company’s interest; H. R. 7786; H. BR. 6: D. (5) $3,000; (6) $1,114.40; (7) 64,114.40. HE. (5) $525; (6) $231.66; (7) $22.50; (0) 779.16; (15) $779.16; (16) 8525, January 1, Pobruary 1, March 1, Munsey Trust Co., rent; paoend January 13, February 13, March 14, esapeake & Potomac Telephone Co,, tele« phone. 4. Clarence B. Carter, post office box 798, New Maven, Conn., sectetary-treasurer and lobbyist for Railroad Pension Conference, (No salary attached to this work,) B. Railroad Pension Conference, Post Office Box 788, New Haven, Conn. C. (1) Length of legislative work unknown, CONGRESSIONAL RECORD—SENATE C. (2) Enactment of 8. 1896 and H. R. 4123 to amend the Raliroad Retirement Act of 1987 so as to provide full annuities at half ealary or wages, based on the five high- eet years of earnings for iadividuals who shall have completed 30 years of service. B. (€) $19.62; (7) $140.51; (16) $160.18. A. Leslie O. Carver, 1500 Rhode Island Ave- nue NW., Washington, D. C., associate gen- eral counsel for trade association. B. National Paint, Varnish and Lacquer Association, Inc., 1600 Rhode Island Avenue NW., Washington, D. C., trade association. C. (1) Indefinitely. ©. (2) We are interested in legislation that more or less specifically affects. our indus- try, such as tmport duties or price supports on fats and oils. During the calendar quar- ter just ended we took no action whatever to which the provisions of the Federal Regu- lation of Lobbying Act apply. C. (8) We have fasted no publication for the purpose of influencing the passage or defeat of any legislation proposed in either House of Congress, D. (13) None. A. D. EB. Casey, vice to-secretary, American Taxpayers Association, Inc., 419 Munsey Building, Washington, D. ©. B. American Taxpayers Association, Inc., $19 Munsey Building, Washington, D. C., tax educational. C. (1) Elected to office annually to serve for 1 year or until succeseor is chosen, D. (13) No. A. Joseph E. Casey, 1025 Connecticut Ave- nue NW., Washington, D. C., attorney. B. Committee for Equalization of Tobacco Taxes, 1025 Connecticut Avenue NW., Wash- ington, D. C., a committee of cigarette mak- ers formed to change the present inequitable flat tax on cigarettes to an ad valorem or graduated tax. Cc. (1) Unknown. ©. (2) General legislative interest is legis- lation for a fatr and equitable tax on cigar- ettes depending upon the price at which these cigarettes are sold. H. R. 2016, a bill to amend section 2000 (c) (2) of the Inter- nal Revenue Code relating to taxes on to- bacco and tobacco ucts, 2. (5) $10,000; (7) $10,000; (18) No. A. Joseph E. Casey, 1026 Connectiout Ave- nue NW., Washington, D. ©., attorney. B. Radio Manufacturers Association, 1317 FP Street NW., Washington, D., O., an associa~ tion of radio manufacturers and makers of parte. C. (1) For remainder of the calendar year. C. (2) General legislative interest is oppo- sition to the proposal to impose new 10-per- cent excise tax on television. D. (5) $6,000; (7) 68,000; (13) No. E (2) $1,333.33; (9) 61,383.33. (16) none; (16) $1,383.38, March 15, 1950, Joseph R. Greenwood, Tower Building, Washington. D. C., legal fee. A. Kathryn B. Casey, assistant secretary and general counsel, International Apple As- sociation, 10190 Vermont Avenue NW., Wash- ington, D. ©.; trade association. , B. International Apple Association, 154 ‘tast Avenue, Rochester, N. ¥.; trate asso- ciation. ©. Bee attached! A. Fred A. Caskey, attorney at law, 887 Woodward Building, Washington, D. C. B. G. F. Heublein & Bro., Hartford, Conn.; Distillers Co., Ltd., Linden, N. J. C. (1) One year, ending July 81, 19650. ©. (2) +B. R. 7030 (Mr. Drvcrtx.), to amend certain provisions of the Internal Revenue Cote to authorize the establish- rent of special rectifying plants for tha re- cetpt, in bond, of distilled spirits, alcohol, and wines for rectification, , and packaging, or for bottling ‘and packaging without rectificatian. *Not printed. Miled in the Clerk's office, JuLy 14 D. (5) $8,783; (6) $1,000; (7) 90,758; (13) no; (14) €5,000 fee, G. F. Heublein & Bro, Ine., Hartford, Conn., 1 year, ending July 31, 1980; $1,000 expense, G. FP. Heublein & Bro., Inc., Hartford, Coun.; $3,783, Distiliers Co., Ltd., Linden, N. J. August 1, 1940, through April 1, 1950. KE. (1) @154; (2) $4,376.50; (5) 611.50; (6) 956.45; (7) 828,99; (0) 94,627.04; (26) 9154, P-bruary 14, 1950, John ¥. O'Hagan, Char- lottesville, Va. public relations; ¢¢,376.50, August 1, 1649, April 1, 1060, Briggs G. Sim- pich, 887 Woodward Building, Washington, D. C., fees; 61.50, April 3, 1950, H. M. Schroen, Albee Buliding, W! n, D. C., office supplies; $10, January 1, 1950, League of Distilied Spirits Rectifiers, Inc., 837 Wood- ‘ward Building, Waahington, D. C., office supplies; $56.45, February 1, 1950, March 10, 1950, League of Distilled Spirita Recti- Bera, Inc., 687 Woodward Building, Washing- ton, D. O., and telegraph; $1'7.99, February 27, 1960, Mayflower Hotel, Wash- ington, D. C., lodging; $11, April 1, 1950, Briggs G, Simpich, 887 Woodward Building, Washington, D. C., entertainment; total, $4,627.44. : A. Larry Cates, Washington representative, Air Line Pilots Association, International; nature of business, membership representa- tion and air safety promotion. B. Air Line Pilots Association, 3145 West Sixty-third Street, Chicago, Ul. ©. (1) Indefinite. ©. (2) H.R. 6561 and 8, 8; H. R. 7769 and 8 8205. D. (5) 61,588.01; (7) 81,883.01; (18) no. A. Robert 5. Caviness, attorney at law, 1625 K Street NW., Washington, D. C. B. Janis Zalcmanis, individually and as attorney in fact for Estate of Karlis Jansons, Cc. (1) Eighty-first Congreas. OG. (2) 8. 1687 and H, R. 6800, identical bulls to amend the Trading With the Enemy ct. ©. (8) Several typewritten letters and briefs to committees and members of com~- mittees setting forth merits of 8, 1637 and H.R. 6300, D. (18) no. EB. (2) @100; (5) 6150; (6) $15; (9) $265, A. William EB. Chace, the National Ferti- lizer Association, 616 Continental Building, Washington, D. ©., chief of publicity of the associaton, B. The National Fertiliser Association, 616 Continental Buliding, Washington, D. C. ©. (1) Legislative interests are very minor and are only incidental to principal activi- ties. No term has been fixed for continuance of legislative interesta—prestumably such tn- erent will continue if and as occasion may arise, C. (2) Any legislation that might affect the manufacture or distribution of fertilizer or the general agricultural economy, including such bills in the Eighty-first Congress as H. R, 2756, “to implement the established national policy of promoting maximum em- ployment, production, and purchasing power, and for other purposes”; H. R. 855, “to regu- late the registration, manufacture, labeling, and inspection of fertilizer and fertilizer ma- tertals shipped in interstate commerce, and for other purposes”; and H. R. 8045, “to regu- late the registration, marrufacture, labeling, and inspection of fertiliser and fertilizer materials shipped in interstate commerce, and for other a D. (8) $20; (7) $20; (18) no. 4. The Chase National Bank of the city of New York, 18 Pine Street, New York, N.Y, O. (1) Indefinite. 0. (2) Proposed Fetleral tax legislation af- fecting the interests of the Chase National Bank of the city of New York. D. (13) no. B. (18) The Chase National Bank of the eity of New York does not belleve it ts gub- ject to the provisions of the Federal Regula-
1950 tion 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 matters. These legal matters involve a wide variety of serv- joes by a number of partners and employees of such firm. The bank makes no allocation on its records of the portion of the retainer patd for any particular services. An inci- dental and minor part of the professional services rendered by such firm involves the consideration of proposed legislation relating to Federal taxes by Howard O. Colgan, Jr,, Clarence BE. Dawson and Weston Vernon, Jr., of that firm. They have filed registration statements on form B with the Olerk of the House and Secretary of the Senate, wherein they state that they do not 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 bank comprises only an inci- dental and minor part of thetr duties The bank 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 their activities are subject to the provisions of said act, however, the bank has been informed that no portion of the annual retainer might be attributed to such activities based on an allocation of time from the records of Milbank, Tweed, Hope & Hadley during the first quarter of 1950 and there were no disbursements per- taining to any such activities, A. Chamber of Commerce of the United States of America, 1615 H Street NW., Wash-~ ington, D. C.; federation of chambers of com- merce and trade aasociations. ©. (1) Indefinitely. C. (2) Listed below are bills in which the chamber has legislative interests: S. 1847, alcoholic beverages, advertising; 8. 2246, housing amendments of 1949; S. 2408, Frear bill, securities, registration (to amend Se- curities Exchange Act of 1934); H. R. 6618, housing (middle-income); 8. 2054, national budget (to authorize the President to deter- mine the form of the national budget and of departmental estimates, and to modernize and simplify Government accounting and auditing methods and procedures), 8. 1008, carriers, price systems (basing point); H. R. 7402, Housing Act of 1950; H. R. 4567, dis- placed persons; 8. 1498, natural gas (to amend Natural Gas Act of 1938); 8. 2196, maritime hiring halls; §. 2898, executive agencies (to amend the Legislative Re- organization Act of 1946 to provide for more effective evaluation of the fiscal requirements of the executive agencies of the Government of the United States); H. R. 7786, General Appropriation Act, 1951; 8. 2111, Federal Personnel Policy Act; H. R. 7898, highway appropriations; H. R. 6182, United Medical Administration; H. R. 6000, social security; 8, 246, Federal aid to education; 5. 1645, to create a Columbia Valley Authority; H, R. 4812, a compulsory health insurance plan; and 8. 1882, providing for agricultural pro- duction paymenta. C, (8) Publications of the Chamber of Commerce of the United States which might be construed as issued in connection with legislative interests fall generally into two Categories: (A) The first is the legislative reporting service of the department of gov- ernmental affairs. This service is basically built around the Legislative Daily, which has been distributed to Members of Congress, This is 9 two-page summary of developments in Congress of interest to buainessinen, It is supplemented by an occasional bill digest summarizing new bills introduced which affect the business community. In addition, there is the Legislative Outlook which Bives & biweekly pretitetion of the legislative picture. Then there is the speviel number, issued CONGRESSIONAL RECORD—SENATE several times a year, which gives in the lay- man’s language the basic issues tn @ specific bill, All four of these are designed for the use of, and are distributed to, the member- ship of the chamber. (B) Other publicas tions are issued occasionally by the cham-< ber’s various service departments to present &@ specialized or technical point of view on Pending legislation. Listed below are publi- cations which might be construed as issued in connection with legislative interests: (a) Governmental Affairs, Legislative Datly, vol- ume 7, Nos. 1 through 63; (b) 63 issues, about 17,900 each; (0) datly during sessions of Con- grees; (d) Judd & Detweiler, Inc. (a) Gov- ernmental Affairs, Legislative Daily, special number on economy and taxes, volume 7, No. 89; (b) 487,800; (c) February 27, March 18, 21, 1950; (da) Judki & Detweller, Inc. (a) Governmental Affai?g, Legislative Dally, spe- cial number on valléy authorities, volume 7, No. 6, (b) 858,800; (c) January 10, 18, 81, 1980; (d) Judd & Detweller, Inc. (a) Legis- lative Outlook, six issues; (b) 22,500 to 23,500; (c) January 7, 24, February 4, 18, March 4, 18, 1960; (d) Judd & Detweiler, Inc. (a) Business Action, volume 6, Nos. 43 through 68, volume 7, Nos. 1, 2, and 8; (b) 61,600 each issue; (c) weekly; (d) Judd & Detweiler, Inc. (a) American Economic Security, two issues, volume 7, Nos. 1 and 2} (b) 2,500 each; (c) January, February, March; (d) Judd & Det- weller, Inc. (a8) Economic Intelligence, Nos. 18, 19, and 20; (b) 12,000, (c) January, Feb- ruary, March; (d) Chamber of Commerce of the United States of America. (a) You and Your Government, series of eight publica- tions; (b) 1,000 to 3,000 each; (c) January and February; (d)"Sudd & Detweller, Inc. (a) Blotter, It’s Yot® Money They're Spend- ing; (b) 210,000, (c) January-March; (d) Chamber of Commerce of the United States of America. (a) A Voteran Explains the Hoover Reports; (b) 50,000; (c) March 7; {d) Judd & Detweiler, Inc. (a) Committee assignments and State listings of Senators and Representatives, a supplement to the 1949 Congressional Handbook; (b) 8,000; (c) March 27; (d) Judd & Detweiler, Inc. (a) A Multi-Billion Dollar Opportunity; (b) 148,- 000; (¢) January 80, February 17; (d) Judd & Detweiler, Inc. (a) Seven Doors to Social- ism, (b) 63,625; (c) March 23; (d) Judd & Detweller,Inc, (a) Government by Authori- ties; (b) 10,000; (c) March 8; (d) Judd & Detweller, Inc. (a) Which Road Do You Choose?; (b) 28,000; (c) February 28, March 21; (d) Judd & Detweller, Inc. (a) The Growing Challenge; (b) 2,500, (c) February; (a) Chamber of Commerce of the United States of America. (a) Federal Taxes and Expenditures; (b) 4,000; (c) March 24; (d) Judd & Detweiler, Inc. (a) You and Social- iged Medicine; (b) 100,000; (¢) January 17, February 20; (d) Judd & Detweliler, Inc. D. (7) €@810,069.56; (14) all of the dues and contributions pald to and received by the chamber were for the full purposes and objects of the chamber, and for no one or any other of the various purposes and objects of the chamber, ag set forth more fully in the explanatory letter filled under date of April 10, 1948. None of the payments was designated or earmarked for any special pur pose, legislative or otherwise; none was made for the principal’ purpose of influencing the passage or defeat of any legislation by the Congress or to influence directly or indirectly the passage or defeat of any legislation of the Congress or to accomplish any such object: Dues and contributions by firms, cor= porations, and individuals, $733,480 66; dues by chambers of commerce and trade assoola- tions, $76,588.00; total, 6810,089.56. HE. (9) 844,078.86; (16) to David J. Guy, manager, natural resources department, Ohamber of Commerce of the United States of America, 1615 H Street NW., Washington, D. C.: Balary, 82,050, expenses, $7.65, total,’ 02,967.66; ‘to F. Stuart Fitepatrick, manager, 10229 construction and civio development depart ment, Chamber of Commerce of the United States of America, Washington, D. C.: Salary, $3,875, expenses, 627.50, total, 63,002.60; ex~ penses of the department of governmental affairs for the quarter ended March 31, 1950: Salaries, $4,524.16, expenses, field staff, $905.62, expenses, Washington staff, $577.49, Postage and express, $3,027.30, telegraph and telephone, $114.62, and printing, $24,107.18, total, $33,256.66; chamber of commerce pube lications other than those issued by the de- partment of governmental affairs. This in- cludes cost of printing, materials, postage, and estimated staff time used in their prep- aration and dissemination, $3,956.65; total, $44,078 36 A. The Christian Amendment Movement, 814 Clay Street, Topeka, Kans. B The Christian Amendment Movernent, 914 Clay Street, Topeka, Kans., a voluntary association of oltizens promoting a Christian amendment to the Constitution of the United States. Expenses underwritten by the board of trustees of the synod of the Reformed Presbyterian Church of North America, 209 Ninth S@reet, Pittsburgh, Pa.; Chester A. Fox, acting treasurer, C. (1) Continuing until legislative action js secured. C. (2) Promoting House Joint Resolution 181, a proposed Christian amendment to the Constitution of the United States, C. (3) The Christian Patriot, a four-page monthly magazine; 8,000 copies monthly; issued first of each month; printed by Service Print Shop, 1121 Buchanan Street, Topeka, Kans. D. (2) $5415; (4) $220.06; (5) 140; (6) $454.59; (7) 8868.80; (13) no. B. (2) 62,515.36; (4) $1,635 32; (5) 8364.57; (6) 613.41; (7) $684.42; (8) 6147.80; (9) $5,350 88; (15) 85,350.88; (16) $46, January 16, 1950, Hall Stationery Co., 623 Kansas Avenue, Topeka, Kans., mimeograph paper; $13.31, January 9, 1950, Rev. Robert D. Edgar, 1955 Andrews Avenue, New York City, ad- dressing envelopes; $288.25, January 10, Febe ruary 7, March 6, March 27, Service Print Shop, 1121 Buchanan Street, Topeka, Kans., printing of Christian Patriot, monthly maga- zine; $6100, January 10, February 7, March 6, March 27, Service Print Shop, 1121 Buchanan Street, Topeka, Kans., office rent; $236, Janue ary 10, March 10, 1950, Sarvice Print Shop, 1121. Buchanan Street, Topeka, Kana., printing envelopes; $439, January 26, Janu. ary 28, March 16, 1960, Floyd Burres Printing Service, 601 Quincy, Topeka, Kans., printing leaflets; $11.45, February 9, 1950, United Dry Association of Oklahoma, 315 Commerce Ex- change Building, Oklahoma City, Okla., ad- dressing envelopes; $42.08,. February 15, March 15, 1950, Carpenter Paper Co., 225 Kan. sas Avonue, Topeka, Kans., mimeograph paper; #26, February 10, February 23, Feb- ruary 24, 1950, Mrs. Howard E. Mueller, 827 Wabash, Topeka, Kans. clerical services; $47.85, January 20, January 28, February 11, March 4, March 11, March 25, 1950, Doris Drennon, 916 Saline, Topeka, Kans., clerical services, $51.15, February 28, February 24, March 4, March 22, 1950, Mre. Wilmer Piper, 1186 Collins, Topeka, Kens., clerical services; $122.05, March 2, March 18, 1950, Crane & Co,, 110 East Eighth, Topeka, Kans., stencil moistener and mimeograph machine; $104, March 6, 1950, Radio Station KDKA, Grant Building, Pittsburgh, Pa., records for use on radio; 625.75, March 8, 1950, State Type writer Co., 605 Jackson, Topeka, Kans., filing cabinet; $294.50, March 10, 1950, Service Print Bhop, 1121 Buchanan Street, Topeka, Kans., printing leafiets; $750, January 1, February 1, March 1, 1050, Dr. A. J. McFarland, Sterling, Kans., salary, used for personal and family expenses only; $591.60, January 1, February 1, March 1, 1950, Dr. A. J. McFarland, travel expenses; 6750, Jahuary 1, February 1, March 1, 1060, Dr. J. C. Mathews, 014 Olay Street,
10230 Topeka, Kans., salary, used for and family expenses only; $92.02, January 1, Feb- ruary 1, March 1, 1050, Dr. J. ©. Mathews, travel expenses; $450, January 1, February 1, Maroh 1, 1950, Mildred G. Boyd, 085 Western Avenue, Topeka, Kans., salary, used for per- sonal and family expenses only; $400, Febru- ary 15, 1950, James R. Withrow, Jr., Eastman Kodak Co., 843 State Street, Rochester, N. ¥., legal counsel; grand total, $4,010.76. A. Miss Elizabeth Christman, seoretary- treasurer, National Women’s Trade Unton League of America, 317 Machinists Bullding, Washington,I C. B. National Women’s Trade Union League of America, 817 Machinists Building, Wash- ington, D. C., labor organization. OC. (1) Through present session of Con- ess, C. (2) Social welfare and international relations legislation.’ Specific bills: For labor extension service, 8. 110, H. R. 1880; against ON resolution dealing with interna. tionalimation of Jerusalem; against equal rights amendment, Senate Joint Resolution 26; for women’s status bill, 8. 1430; for ex- tenaton of social secugity, H. R. 6000; for Federal aid to education, 8. 246 and H. R. 5939. Cc. (8) I am editor of the monthly pub- lication of the National Women’s Trade Union League, Life and Labor Bulletin (10 issues). Gives general labor information, legislative and international news. My salary and other expenses of the Na- tional Women's Trade Union League are for general purposes and not specifically for leg- islation except the salary of our legislative Chairman, Mrs. Margaret F. Stone, who files & separate report. A. R. BR. Church, 6000 Champlain Avenue, Chicago, Il., National Council for a Perma- nent Fair Employment Practice Committee, 920 F Street NW., Washington, D, C. B. National Council for a Permanent Fair Employment Practice Committee, 980 F Street NW., Washington, D.C. Organization carry- ing on educational and research activities in connection with legislation for the enact- ment of @ fair employment practices com- mittee. C. (1) Indefinitely. ©. (2) (a) Federal Fair Employment Prac- tice Act, (b) H. R. 4453, 8. 1728. I recetve no salary. Ten dollars per day allowance, when away from home for hotel and meals only as incurred, plus railroad transportation when necessary. I advance out of my funds paying these expenses, after which I am reimbursed by the National Council for a Permanent Fair Employment Practice Committee. These expenses are for subsistence of myself, when actively engaged for aforesaid council and are paid to Dunbar Hotel, Washington, D. C., McAlIpin Hotel, New York, B, & O. and Pennsylvania Railroad, and Gateway Restaurant, Washington, D. C. As of today, April 18, 1950, the council owes me #297.70 for March 1980. A. Citizens Committee on Displaced Per- sons, 808 Lexington Avenue, New York. C. (1) Until passage of H. R. 4587. C. (2) H.R. 6567, C. (3) (m) It Is Sti True, a leafiet; (b) 25,000; (c) January 1950; (d) La Salle Letter Co. Also reprints of materials originally released prior to 1950. D. (2) $77,980.78; (7) $77,980.78; (10) $502,000; (22) $25,000; (18) yes; (14) §6,000, Lessing and Edith Rosenwald, Alverthorpe, Meotinghouse Road, Jenkintown, Pa.; $3,000, Janet Rosenwald, Henny-Penny Farm, Alms- house Road, Jenkintown, Pa.; $6,000, Julius and Julia Rosenwald, 7910 Whitewood Road, Bikine Park, Pa.; €6,000, Robert and Barbara Rosenwald, Hox 96, Rushland, Pa.; $6,000, Isadore and Joan R, Scott, 268 Lenox Road: Jenkintown, Pa.; $6,000, Harry and Helen Snellenburg, Henny-Penny Farm, Almshouse Road, Jenkintown, Pa; $6,000, Max and CONGRESSIONAL RECORD—SENATE Marion Ascoli, 23 Gramercy Park South, New York City; $6,000, David and Adele Levy, 800 Park Avenue, New York City; $6,000, Edgar- and Edith Btern, 2110 American Bank Build- ing, New Orleans, La.; 6500, Edward T. Cone, Cherry Hill Road; Princeton, N. J.; $1,000, International Ladies Garment Workers Union, 1710 Broadway; N. Y.; $52,500, total contributions of @500 or over; $25,480.78, con- tributions under $500; $77,080.78, total con- tributions received January 1 to March 31, 1950, B. (1) 04,707.22; (2) 016,827.04; (4) $16,- 421.68; (5) $3,530.08; (6) $4,121.17; (7) 85,- 030.04; (8) 9927.38; (9) 050,465.36; (16) Academy Photo Offset, Inc., 15 East Twenty- second Street, New York City, stenography, mimeographing, printing, $137; Addison- Wesley Press, Inc., Kendall Square, Cam- bridge, Mass., books, ne’ pers, etc., 6.71; Addressing Machine & ipment Co., 29 East Twenty-second Street, New York City, stationery and supplies, $3.18; Lillian Baral, 0850 Sixty-seventh Avenue, Forest Hills, Long Island, publicity services, €200; Bell Messenger Service, 152 West Forty-second Btreet, New York City, messenger service, $162.87; Frances Berger, 111 East Twenty- sixth Street, New York City, stenography, mimeographing, printing, $3; Allen T. Burns, 836 Northlawn, Hast Lansing, Mich., travel expenses, $243.88; Chase National Bank, 18 Pine Street, New York City, bank charges, 25 cents; Collector of Internal Revenue, 110 East Forty-fifth Street, New York City, pay- roll taxes, $576.21; Commerce Clearing House, Inc., Ohicago, Il., books, newspapers, maga~ zines, $195; Common Council for American Unity, 20 West Fortieth, Street, New York City, stationery and supplies, $96.20; Con- solidated Press Olipping Bureau, 481 South Dearborn Street, Chicago, Ill, books, news- papers, Magazines, $862.10; Direct Mall En- velope Co., 15 West Twentieth Street, New York City, stationery and supplies, $11.43; Editor and Publisher, 1475 Broadway, New York City, books, newspapers, magazines, 96; Leila Fleisher, 8588 W Place NW., Wash- ington, D. C., petty cash expenses, $6.02; Garden City Publishing Co., Inc,, Garden City, N. Y., books, newspapers, magazines, $3.28; Graphic Syndicate, Inc., 280 Madison Avenue, New York City, stenography, mimeo- graphing, printing, $61.20; International Office Appliances, 29 East Twenty-second Btreet, New York City, rentals of equipment, 845; Thomas B, Keehn, 1751 N Street NW., Washington, D. C., travel expenses, $20.45; Robert Kohler, 6745-1 One Hundred and Ninetieth Lane, Fresh Meadows, N. Y., ste- nography, mimeographing, printing, $13.50; Louise Landis, 582 Market Street, San Fran- cisco, Calif., publicity services, $200; La Salle Letter Co., 45 White Street, New York City, stenography, mimeographing, printing, $11,- 719.12; Lincoln Warehouse Corp., 1195 Third Avenue, New York City, freight, storage, $50.01; Meco Press, 4 East Forty-fifth Street, New York City, stationery and supplies, $1,387.07, May McKinsey, New York City, petty cash expenses, $196.80; National Cath- olic Welfare Conference, 850 Fifth Avenue, New York City, books, newspapers, magazines, 88.70; National Committee on Immigration Policy, 86 West Forty-fourth Street, New York City, books, newspapers, magazines, @560; National Social Welfare Assembly, 1790 Broadway, New York City, books, newspa- pera, magazines, 80 cents, New York State Unemployment Insurance, Albany, N. Y¥., payroll taxes, $112.20; New York Telephone Co,, box 222, station O, New York City, tele- phone, $1,808.99; Oram & Rich, 8 West For- tieth Street, New York Clty, publicity serv- ices, $2,500, publicity expenses, $1,802.22; Packers Press, 209 West Thirty-eighth Street, Now York City, stenography, mimeographing, printing, $003.69; Par-X Letter Service, 38 ‘West Nineteenth Street, New York City, stenography, mimeographing, printing, JULY 14 9226.71; Permacam Co,, 1 Bond Street, New York Oity, stationery. and supplies, $5.16; Pine Hill Crystal Spring Water, One Hundred and Thirty-second Street and Brock Avenue, Bronx, N. ¥., water, €20.67; Pitney-Bowes, Tnc., Walnut and Pacific Street, Stamford Conn., stationery and supplies, 65.42; Popula~ tion Asapciation of America, New York City, dues, 63; postmaster, New York City, postage for meter €400, stationery and supplies $30.60; Radto Daily, 1501 Broadway, New York City, books, newspapers, magayines, $10; John Ralph, 494 Hudson Street, New York City, literary services, $147.88; Ransdell, Ino., 806- 16 Rhode Island Avenue NE., Washington, D. C., stenography, mimeographing, printing, $62.75; Rapid Messenger Service, 480 Lexing- ton Avenue, New York City, messenger serv- ice, $11.27; RCA Communications, Inc., 66 Broad Street, New York City, telephone and telegraph, $58.44; Rialto Service Bureau, Inc., 1501 Broadway, New York City, stenography, mimeographing, printing, $365.95; Emil Rosenberg, 25 Charles Street, New York City, field counsel fees, $1,073, Meld counsel exe penses, $729.67; Shelburne Hotel, 908 Lexing- ton Avenue, New York City, rent, $1,210.50, newspapers, etc., $41.90; Superintendent of Documents, Washington, D. C., books, news- papers, magazines, $112.50; Telanserphone, Inc., 224 East Thirty-eighth Street, New York City, telephone and telegraph, $40.85; Time, Inc., New York City, stenography, mimeo- graphing, printing, $694.98; True-Rite, Inc., 116 Broad Street, New York City, stationery and supplies, ¢6.18; Patricia Tucker, 200 East Sixteenth Street, New York City, publicity services, $5; Wallie Warren & Associates, 181 Weat Second Street, Reno, Nev., field counsel fees, $1,200, field counsel expense, $1,896.01; Washington, D. C. Unemployment Insurance, Washington, D. C., payroll taxes, $10.20; Western Union Telegraph Co., 60 Hudson Street, New York City, telephone and tele- graph, $2,212.89; Wholesale Typewriter Co., 155 Sixth Avenue, New York City, rentals of equipment, $70.86; brought forward, $34,- 499.67; William 8. Bernard, 14 East Bightieth Street, New York City, payroll 82,505, travel $4,442.57, total $6,947.57; Hanni Blumenfeld, 310 West Ninety-seventh Street, “New York City, payroll $1,015.04, travel @28.87, total $1,041.91; Edwin H. Brown, 6746-1 One Hun- dred and Ninetieth Lane, Fresh Meadows, N. Y¥., payroll $13.60, total $18.50; Mildred Calin, 222 West Seventy-seventh Street, New York City, payroll 491.18, travel $4.15, total $495.28; Hugh E, Carstensen, 324 East Forty- eighth Street, New York City, payroll $679, travel 653.05, total $732.05; Elizabeth B. Cha- vin, 230 East Thirtieth Street, New York City, payroll $81.23, total $81.23; Elizabeth Gar- diner, 1005 Battlefield Drive, Nashville, travel $14.47, total $14.47; Emily Lehan, 860 East Fiftieth Street, New York City, payroll 1,- 264.85, travel $2.40, total @1,267.25; May Mc- Kinsey, 213 East Fifty-eighth Street, New York City, payroll 91,364.46, travel $125.09, total $1,480.55; Thelms Plafker, 286 Albany Avenue, Brooklyn, N. Y., payroll $525, travel $4.54, total $529.54; Margaret Shengold, 146 Fulton Street, Brooklyn, N. ¥., payroll $623.24, travel $17.69, total $641.18; Helen A. Shuford, 78-242 One Hundred and Ninety-seventh Street, Flushing, N, Y., payroll $1,875, travel 084.14, total $1,060.14; Bert Lind Samalman, 155 West Twentieth Street, New York City, travel $100, total $100; Peggy Ward, 138 Bast eighth Street, New York City, payroll 9601.36, travel $10.98, total $602.29; Deborah Weinerman, 1760 East Eighteenth Street, Brooklyn, N. ¥., payroll 950.77, total €50.77; total payroll, 611,279.58; total travel, 94,- 686.10; tatal expenditures for the first quarter Of 1980, $50,465.38. A. Burton Clark, 1818 F Street NW., Wash- ington, D. O. (from central New York), re- tired explorer and university professor, Bow & lone ranger for myself,
1950 C. (1) Until three bills are passed, the first one after a year only in subcommittee. OG. (2) (a) H.R. 6072; (b) to amend title 17 of the United States Code entitled “Copy- rights,” for clarification as to certain code writings of an author for which copyright msy be seoured. Two other bills awaiting introduction after ite signature by the Pres- ident. D. (18) No. ‘ A. David R. Clarke, attorney, 120 South LaSalle Street, Chicago, Ill. B. National Metal Trades Association, 122 South Michigan Avenue, Chicago, Tl. C. (1) Indefnitely. C. (2) All legislation affecting industry in general. A. Classroom Periodical Publishers’ Asso- Glation, 124 East Third Street, Dayton, Ohio, trade association of publishers of classroom periodicals, OC. (1) Expect legislative interest to last till July 31, 1960. C, (2) General interest in second-class postal rates: particular interest in 8S. 1108 and H. R. 2945 (to readjust postal rates). D. (1) $1,100.47; (7) $1,100 47; (18) no, E. (2) $1,000; (8) $100.47; (9) $1,100.47; (16) $8500, February 16, 1950, Donald M. Counihan, 1420 New York Avenue NW., Washington, D. C., fee for services as legisla- tive counsel in February 1950: $600, March 8, 1950, Donald M. Counthan, 1420 New York Avenue NW., Washington, D. C., fee for serv- ices as legislative counsel in March 1950; $100.47, March 17, 1960, Donald M Counthan, 1420 New York Avenue NW., Washington, D. C., out-of-pocket expenses in February 1950; total, $1,100 47, A. Clear Channel Broadcasting Service (CCBS), suite 582, Shoreham Building, Washington, D. C.; an informal organization of 15 licensees of class I-A standard broad- east stations. ©. (1) Ae long as 8. 491 and H. R. 4004, or similar bills, are pending before the Con- gress C. (2) CCBS opposes any proposed legis- lation (such as 8. 491 and H. R. 4004) calling for the duplication of class I-A (clear chan- nel) frequencies or the limitation of the power of class I-A standard broadcast sta- tions. D. (1) $39,000.13; (7) $39,000.13; (13) see QQ) E. (2) $3,089.69; (8) $136,651; (4) $128 59; (5) $704.54; (6) $695.40; (7) $940.46; (8) 830; (9) $6,626.19; (16) Clear Channel Broadcast~ ing Service (CCBS) is an informal organiza~- tion of 15 licensees of Class I~A (clear chan- nel) standard broadcast stations (members set out in the registration statement of Ward L. Quaal of February 21, 1949). CCBS re- ceives all of its revenues from dues and as- sessments paid by the 15 member stations. These funds are not collected to be expended Rolely or principally for the purpose of at- tempting to influence legislation. Ali full-~ time member stations (1. e., stations operat- ing full time on their respective clear-chan- mel frequencies) share equally in the ex- penses of CCBS, and member stations shar- jng their particular clear-channe] frequen- cles pay an amount equal to one-half that paid by full-time member stations. During the first quarter of 1950, CCBS received from its member stations the amount set forth in response to question D-1. This money was not received or expended solely or principally for the purposes set out in section 907 of the Lobbying Act. In response to question £, all expenditures made in connection with the employment of the director of COBS, Ward L. Quaal, are set out although only a portion of these expenditures was made.in oonnec- tion with activities coming within the pur- view of the Lobbying Act, $286.11 (E71), February 8, Edgewater Beach Hotel, Chicago, hotel bill of Ward L. Quaal; 826.32 (E-7), February 8, Netherland Plaza Hotel, Cincin- CONGRESSIONAL RECORD—SENATE nati, Ohlo, hote) bill of Ward L. Quaal; $3,196.84 (E-2), January 19, February 2, Feb- ruary 17, March 2, March 20, Ward L. Quaal, COBS director, Shoreham Building, Wash- ington, D. C., gross salary; $868.24, January 19, February 2, February 17, March 2, March 20, April 3, Ward L. Quaal, reimbursement for expenditures; $776.35 (B-2), January 19, February 2, February 17, March 2, March 20, Norma C. MaDan, CCBS secretary, gross sal- ary; $86.49 (E-5), January 19, February 2, February 17, March 2, March 20, Norma C. MaDan, reimbursement for expenditures; $11.08 (E~5), February 17, John 8. Campbell, COBS engineer, reimbursement for engineer- ing supplies; $15 (E-2), February 17, Esther Willer, CCBS substitute secretary, salary; $528 (E-5), January 19, March 2, March 20, Shoreham Investment Co., District of Co- lumbia, CCBS office rent; $45.57 (E~3), Jan- uary 19, February 17, Calavo, Inc., District of Columbia, gifts; 831.50 (E-5), January 19, February 17, March 20, Telephone Answer- ing Service, Inc, District of Columbia, tele- phone answering service; $486.57 (E-8), Feb- ruary 2, March 2, Chesapeake & Potomac Tel- ephone Co., telephone service; $201.89 (E-6), February 2, March 2, Western Union, District of Columbia, telegraph and messenger serv- ice; $15.10 (E-4), February 2, Sound Studios, Inc., District of Columbia, transcriptions; $24.94 (E-5), February 17, March 20, M. 8. Ginn Cp., office supplies; 630.14 (E-3), Feb- ruary 17, California Fruit Growers Exchange, Los Angeles, fruit; $12.31 (E-5), March 20, George F. Muth Co., Inc., District of Co- lumbia, engineering supplies; total, $6,622 85. Through inadvertence, affant neglected to report in his report for the fourth quarter of 1949 that in November and December 1949, CCBS paid the Hotédl Senator, Sacramento, Calif, and the Stevens Hotel, Chicago, Ill., the amounts of $234.56 and $28887. These payments were for hotel bills of Ward L. Quaal. Broken down herein re E. 1-9 as shown in report of Ward L. Quaal. Payment of $238.55 made on April 2 included, as this was a reimbursement to Ward L. Quaal for expenditures he made during the first quar- ter. In addition, expenditures of $3.34 were made, $1.70 falling in category E-4 and $1.55 in E-6. A. W. Frank Clucas, 1105 K Street NW., Washington, D, C., executive secretary. B. National Association of Master Plumb- ers, 1105 K Street NW , Washington, D. C. C. (1) Permanent, C. (2) No specific legislation at present. A. Joseph Coakley, international repre- sentative, Bullding Service Employees’ Inter- national Union, 711 Fourteenth Street NW., Washington, D. 0. B. Building Service Employees’ Interna- tional Union, 749 North Second Street, Mil- waukee, Wis, ©. (1) Indefinite, C. (2) Legislation affecting interests of working people. Main occupation is to rep-~ resent international union in nonlegislative activity, D. (5) 93,058.87. A. Mr, Marcus Cohn, 1420 New York Ave- nue NW., Washington, D. ©. B. The American Jewish Committee, 386 Fourth Avenue, New York, N. Y., nonprofit organization, Oo. (1) Indefinitely. C. (3) Immigration. The President's civil- righta program. Federal aid to Education. FEPC. I have supplied information to the general presa on immigration and other mat- ters in which the American Jewish Commit- tee is interested, EB. (2) $88.75; (5) 48.01; (6) $5.86; (7) $2.22; (9) $144.84; (16) $600, January 15, February 15, March 15, Penn Properties, 474 K Street NW., Washington, D. 0., rent at $200 per month; $747.48, January 15, January 31, February 15, February 28, March 15, March 31, Helene Braun, 2904 Argyle Drive, Alex- 10231 andria, Va., salary for secretarial services at $249.18 per month; total, $1,347.48. Items E (5) and (6) include expenses attributable to the registrant and expenses attributable to another representative of the American Jewish Committee who is not a registrant and does not engage in lobbying activities. For the purpose of this report, the expenses in items E (5) and (6) have been divided equally between the registrant and the other representative of the American Jewish Com~ mittee. This includes expenses attributable not only to the registrant but to the other representative of the American Jewish Com- mittee, who is not 2 registrant and does not epgage in lobbying activities. A. Marvin J, Coles, Ingoldsby & Coles, 818 Washington Building, Washington, D. C., ate torney at law (amounts recelyel by regis- trant are in payment of legal services). B Committee for the Promotion of Tramp Shipping Under the American Flag in Foreign Commerce, 80 Broad Street, New York, N. Y. This committee is composed of a number of companies operating ships under the Amer- ican flag. Cc. (1) Indefinite. C. (2) The committee is interested in amending existing shipping legislation in or- der to extend operating and construction dif- ferential subsidies to American-flag vessels engaged in so-called tramp trades. A bill to this effect has been introduced in the House as H. R, 5846. D. (5) $10,000; (6) 2,000; (7) $12,000; (13) yes; (14) We have received an annual retainer in the amount of $10,000 to cover all legal services to the committee, including those services which might fall within the scope of the Lobbying Act. In addition, we have re- ceived the sum of 82,000 for the payment of necessary out-of-pocket expenses in connec- tion with work done for the committee, such as telephone charges, travel, lunches, etc. The committee has received contributions from companies operating tramp vessels and have furnished a list of such companies and the amount of such contributions in its registra- tion under the Lobbying Act and in its quar- terly statements. We do not have a copy of the statements and are unable to list the names of contributing companies. E. (6) @10.87; (7) $161.40; (9) $162.17; (16) The committee has retained an economist, Mr. Seth Levine, Kass Building, Washington, D. C., to prepare an economic survey of tramp shipping under the American flag, which re- port has been mimeographed. We under- stand that Mr. Levine was paid the sum of $1,000 for this work, which amount was paid directly by the committee; $50, February 1, expenditures for trip to New York: $11, Peb- ruary 3, Occidental Hotel, luncheon; $62 February 24, expenditures for trip to New York; $10, March 6, Occidental Hotel, luncheon; $11, March 8, Occidental Hotel, luncheon. We are to be reimbursed for out- of-pocket expenses and have received the sum of $2,000 in advance payment for reim- »bursement of these expenses. The difference between that amount and our actual out-of+ pocket expenses will be returned to the com- mittee at the end of the year. A. Marvin J. Coles, Ingoldsby & Coles, 813 Washington Building, Washington, D. C,, attorney at law (amounts received by regis- trants are in payment for legal services). B. Employed by committee of attorneys and accountants representing: Keystone Shipping Co.; Lykes Bros, Steamship Co, Inc,; American Prebident Lines, Ltd,; Grace Line, Inc.; Mississippt Shipping Co., Inc.; Moore-McCormack Lines, Inc.; Paco Tank- ers; Socony-Vacuum Oil Co., Inc.; United Mail Steamship Co, Registrant does not di- rectly represent any of these companies and does not have addresses. QC. (1) Indefinite. ©, (2) The committee by which registrant is retained as attorney ia seeking clarifica~ tion of the effect of section 9 of the Merchant
10232 Ship Sales Act of 1046 in computing the de- preciation base for vessels affected by that asction. The bill clarifying this problem is BH, B, 3419, D. (18) no. HE. (6) $5.75; (7) 84; (8) 61; (9) $10.75; (18) we expect to be reimbursed for out-of- pocket expenditures. . A. Marvin J. Coles, Ingoldsby & Coles, 813 Washington Building, Washington, D. C., attorney at law (amounts received by regis- trant are for legal services). B, New York Forelgn Freight Forwarders and Brokers Association, 10 Pearl Street, New York, N. Y. This association is an organi~ gation of business concerns engaged in sup- plying forwarding and custom brokers serv- iees to export and import shipments. C. (1) We have a general legal retainer from the association which is renewable each year. We have not engaged in activities for the association which fall under the Lobby- ing Act for a substantial period of time, but have continued this registration since origi- nally presenting to Congress information re- garding the use of American freight for- warders under the Economic Cooperation Act. C. (2) As attorneys for the association, we have a general interest in legislation affecting the forwarding of export and im- port cargoes. There is no specific legislation in which the association is interested at this time. D. (8) $400; (6) $80.75; (7) $480.75; (14) we received our legal fees directly from the association. We believe the assoctation’s income is received from dues paid by mem- bers. EB. (9) $80.76; (16) we are reimbursed for out-of-pocket expenses by the association. This has totaled $80.75 in this quarter, which amount has been included in the answer to question D (5). January 10, 1950, $85, expenditures for trip to New York; Febru- ary 5, 1950, $11, Occidental Hotel, Juncheon; February 10, 1950, 20, expenditures for trip to New York; March 8, 1950, $11, Occidental Hotel, luncheon. A. Marvin J. Coles, Ingoldsby & Coles, 813 Washington Bullding, Washington, D. C., attorney at law (amounts received by regis- trant are tn payment for legal services). B. Wisconsin & Michigan Steamship Co., 2489 Detroit National Bank Building, Detroit, Mich., operators of vessels on the Great Lakes. Cc. (1) Indefinite. ©. (2) Wisconsin & Michigan Steamship Co. ia interested in legislation amending the Ship Sales Act of 1946 to provide for the purchase of vessels by Great Lakes operators. This bill is 8. 3109; approximately 83 similar bills which have been introduced in the House. D. (5) $8537.60; (7) $587.60. EB. (6) 05.50; (7) $16; (8) @21.50; (15) we wilt be reimbursed for out-of-pocket ex- penees. A. Howard O. Colgan, Jr., 15 Broad Street, New York, N. Y., partner, law firm of Mil- bank, Tweed, Hope & Hadley. Cc. (1) Indefinite. C. (2) Proposed Federal tax legislation af- fecting the interests of the Chase National Bank of the City of New York. D. (18) No. A. Howard O. Colgan, Jr., 15 Broad Street, New York, N. Y., partner, law firm of Mil- bank, Tweed, Hope & Hadley. C, (1) Indefinite. ©. (2) Proposed Federal tax legislation affecting the interests of the New York Stock Exchange and its members. D. (18) No. A, Russell Coleman, the National Fertilizer Association, 6186 Continental Building, Wash- ington, D. C., president of the association. B. The National Fertilizer Asgoclation, 616 vontinental Building, Washington, D. C. CONGRESSIONAL RECORD—SENATE ©. (1) Legislative interests. are very minor and are only incidental to principal activities. No term has been fixed for continuance of legislative intereste—presumably such inter- ests will continue if and as occasion may arise. C. (2) Any legislation that might affect the manufacture or distribution of fertilizer or the general agricultural economy, includ- ing such bills in the Eighty-first Congress as H. R. 2786, to implement the established national policy of promoting mazimum em- ployment, production, and purchasing power, and for other purposes; H. R. 855, to regu- late the registration, manufacture, labeling, and inspection of fertilizer and fertilizer ma- terials shipped in interstate commerce, and for other purposes; and H. R, 3045, to regu- late the registration, manufacture, labeling, and inspection of fertilizer and fertilizer ma- terials shipped in interstate commerce, and for other purposes. D. (7) $60; (18) No. A. M, H, Collet,” 230 Park Avenue, New York, N. ¥., employed as a full-time forestry engineer and assistant to a vice president in employer's wood department. B. West Virginia Pulp & Paper Co., 230 Park Avenue, New York, N. ¥., manufacturer of pulp, paper, and related products. ©. (1) I will be interested in legislation atecting my employer's wood procurement and other woods operations as long a8 I am employed in its wood department. Iam not employed to oppose or support any legisla- tion and my salary is not dependent upon or related to any activity involving legisla- tive interests. During the quarter covered by this report I was interested in the em- ployee definition in H. ®. 6000 as it might affect the operations of my employer. I have not issued or caused to be issued during the period covered by this report any publica- tion connected with legislative interests. D. (18) No. (7) 209.96; (9) $228.36; E. (6) $13.40; (15) all. A. Colorado Associated Businessmen, Inc., 8° 4 Symes Building, Denver, Colo., an asso- ciation of individuals conducting businesses in the State of Colorado whose general pur- po e is, through its membership, to acquaint businessmen with data relative to taxation, economy, and government; social legislation, labor relations, etc., to assist in effectuating & program of tax equality. C. (1) Length of time the assoctation will have legislative interests is indefinite. C. (2) General legislative interests of the group is the taxing of competitive business on the same basie without regard to exemp- tions under section 101 of the present In- ternal Revenue Code. Specific bills tn which it is presently interested are H. R. 6064, known as the Mason bill, the amendment to H. R. 3905, proposed by Senator Williams, and H. R. 7848, proposed by Congressman Davis. a ©. (8) On February 16, 1950, Laman Letter Bhop, Denver, Colo., mimeographed and mailed 472 copies of a publication issued in connection with legislative interests this year, a letter sent to the general mailing list encouraging members and friends to write or contact their Congressmen to en- courage legislation before House Ways and Means hearings on February 22 and 23, 1950, that would tax untaxed business coopera- tive competitors. Laman Letter Shop mailed out copies of Washington reports of the National Associated Businessmen, Inc., as follows: February 4, 1050, 311 copies, and March 18, 1950, 305 copies. D. (1) $605; (8) $12; (7) 6617; (18) No. EB. (1) €850; (4) $51.39; (5) $80.25; (6) 4.13; (8) $842.30; (9) 8778.07; (16) $19.08, January 20, 1950, Laman for letters, 829 Fif- teenth Street, Denver, Colo., mailing report 5 Filed with the Clerk only. JULY 14 of Nationa) Associated Businessmen, $0.76, and matling Christmas cards to general mall- ing Net, $0.20; $918.75, January 20, 1050, Na- tional Associated Businessmen, Inc., 1045 Vermont Avenue NW., Washington, D. C., one-half of subscriptions collected during fourth quarter of 1949, which amount ts due national affiliate of local organization's sub- scriptions received fram membership as per resolution of board of directors; $18.50, Jan- uary 20, 1950, Edna P. Hubbard, Symes Build- ing, Denver, Colo., stenographic services Oc- tober, November, and December 1949; $32.34, March 8, 1950, Laman for letters, Denver, Colo., mailing letter on heatings before House Ways and Means Committee, $22.74, and mailing of Washington report of Na- tional Associated Businessmen, $9.60; $15, March 8, 1960, William P. Helm, Washington, D. C., annual subscription to Reports From Washington; $11.75, Match 8, 1960, Edna P. Hubbard, Symes Building, Denver, Colo., stenographic services, January and February 1950; $350, March 15, 1950, Lloyd Case & Co., Kittredge Building, Denver, Colo., payment for ads to be placed by Case & Co. in Colorado newspapers in conjunction with paid ad- vertising program on tax the untaxed first sponsored by general membership through- out the State; total, $765.39. A. Colorado Railroad Legislative Com- mittee, 615 C. A. Johnson Building, Denver, Colo., consisting of attorneys of the follow- ing-named railroad companies, contributing the shares following their names: Atchison, Topeka & Santa Fe Railway Co., 16 percent; Chicago, Burlington & Quincy Railroad Co., 10 percent; Chicago, Rock Island é& Pacific Raliway Co., & percent; Colorado & Southern Rallway Co., 14 percent; Denver & Rio Grande Western Railroad Co., 80 percent; Miseourt Pacific Railroad Co., 6 percent; Union Pa- cific Railroad Co., 20 percent (see explanation in first report of June 14, 1948). B. Raflroad companies as stated above, Cc. (1) Indefinitely. C. (2) Basing-point legislation, communt{- cations or operating rules Dills, railway mail pay bills, transportation excise taxes, St. Lawrence seaway, Federal barge lines, parcel- post rates, repeal of Reed-Bulwinkle Act, bills changing authority of the Interstate Com- merce Commission, and Senate Resolution 650; investigation of surface transportation by Senate Committee on Interstate and For- eign Commerce. D. (18) No. E. (2) $80; (7) €225; (0) $305; (15) 9305, paid by railroads listed under A; (16) $305, March 1, 1950, Leo J. Crowley, 922 Equitable Building, Denver, Colo., salary and expenses. A. Colorado River Association, 806 West Third Street, Los Angeles, Calif; citizens or- ganization for presentation of public infor- mation concerning Colorado River water matters. C. (1) Indefinite. O. (2) Opposing 8. 75 and H. R. 934; favor- ing passage of Senate Joint Resolution 4 and House Joint Resolution 3. O. (8) (a) Twenty-four page booklet, the Nation’s Most Fantastic Project; (b) 100,000; (c) January 6 and March 8, 1950; (d) Way- side Press. Cc. (4) (ae) Four-page pamphlet, Why the Colorado River Problem Is Your Problem; (b) 50,006; (¢) January 13, 1930; (d) Wolfer & Marleau. D. (2) 625: (7) 28; (18) Yes; $36,690, Los Angeles Department of Water and Power, 207 South Broadway, Los Angeles, Calif.; 856,258, Metropolitan Water District of Southern California, 306 West Third Street, Los An- geles, Calif.; 823,400, Imperial Irrigation Dis- trict, Ht Centho, Calif; $2,446, San Diego County Water Authority, San Diego, Calif. $118,854, total, - . BH. (1) €2,195.96; (2) $18,343.96; (4) 11. 636.48; (6) $2,564.99; (6) 9997.80; (7) $8,« 141,66; (8) 0247.89; (9) $37,127.02; (18)
1950 $36, February 4, Donald M. Adrian, 810 Lima Street, Burbank, Calif., salary; 9600, Janu- ary 16, January $1, February 14, February 28, March 16, March 81, Viola M. Adrian, 310 Lima Street, Burbank, Calif,, salary; $24.01, January 3, February 1, February 28, Aldine Co., 282 South Spring Street, Los Ahgeles, Calif,, office supplies; $89.46, February 1, February 3, March 6, Allen's Press Clipping Bureau, 124 West Fourth Street, Los Angeles, Calif., clipping service; $226.80, January 31, Atchison, Topeka & Santa Fe Railway Co., 601 South Hill Street, Los Angeles, Calif., rall- road ticket; $25, February 1, N. W. Ayer & Son, Inc., Philadelphia, Pa., newspaper di- rectory; $412.57, February 14, February 28, March 16, March 31, Elizabeth E. Bachick, 600 South Westmoreland, Los Angeles, Calif., salary; $645, January 16, January 81, Febru- ary 14, February 28, March 16, March 81, Ar- lene R. Baker, 245 South Laurel, Brea, Calif., salary; $68.96, January 31, February 28, Franklin T. Baldwin, 1115 Fifteenth Street NW., Washington, D. C., form letters; $21.74, January 3, Biltmore Flowers & Gifts, 433 East Eighth Street, Los Angeles, Calif., table decorations; $1,440.62, January 8, Biltmore Hotel, Los Angeles, Calif., dinner; $38.81, February 28, Brauking Displays, 213 South Broadway, Los Angeles, posters; $85.12, Feb- ruary 28, California Club, 638 South Flower Street, Los Angeles, luncheon; $29.67, Janu- ary 10, collector of internal revenue, Los Angeles, soctal security; $146.38, March 6, Congressional Hotel, Washington, D. C., Washington office rent; $907.02, January 3, January 16, January 31, February 3, February 14, February 28, March 16, Arthur B. Curry, 1229 Wildwood Drive, Los Angeles, Calif., salary and expense accounts; $1,289.87, Jan- uary 8, January 18, January 31, February 28, Bob Denton, 629 South Hill Street, Los An- geles, Calif., dinner invitations, printing, and mailing circular letters; $180.43, January 3, February 1, Eccles Recordings, 6333 Holly- wood Boulevard, Los Angeles, Calif., radio transcriptions of speeches; $894.16, January 8, January 31, February 28, J. T. Edwards, 484 Mariposa Avenue, Sierra Madre, Calif., window display service and material; 61,- 536,06, January 3, January 31, Michael D. Fan- ning, postmaster, Los Angeles, Calif., postage. 908.70, January 16, January 81, February 14, February 28, March 6, March 16, March 31, Wilma H. Flynn, 429 South Witmer Street, Los Angeles, Calif., newspaper subscrip- tion and salary; $100, January 38, Fortnight, 4303 Melrose Avenue, Los Angeles, Calif., mag- agines; $15.75, January $1, E. L. Geer, 422 West Sixth Street, Los Angeles, Calif., tele- type tapes; $718, February 28, March 6, Graphic Reports, 1010 Dupont Circle Build- ing, Washington, D. C., displays; $1,439.87, January 3, January 16, January 81, February 8, February 14, February 28, March 16, March 81, Robert B, Griffin, 8101 Airlane Avenue, Los Angeles, Calif., salary and expense ac- counts; 820, January 8, February 1, Febru- ary 28, Guaranteed Typewriter Co., 489 South Spring Street, Los Angeles, Calif,, typewriter maintenance; $211.63, February 7, February 17, ©. J. Haggerty, 998 Market Street, Gan Francisco, Calif., travel expense; $30, Jan- uary 8, Rex Hardy, 207 South Broadway, Los Angeles, Calif, luncheon; $20.25, February 4, Thelma Hearnsberger, 18329 South Ver- mont Avenue, Gardena, Calif., salary; $450, January 26, February 7, March 16, M, C. Hermann, Veterans Building, San Francisco, Calif., travel expense; §@346.19, January 31, Evan T. Hewes, 628 State Street, Ei Centro, Calif., reimbursement for travel expense; @88.58, January 31, Ideal Pictures Co., 2408 West Seventh Street, Los Angeles, Calif., print of motion picture; 651.45, January 8, Jones Decorating Co., 2807 Sunset Boule- vard, Los Angeles, Calif,, display banner; $2,666.73, January 8, February 1, February 28, Kellow-Brown Co., 428 Boyd Street, Los Angeles, Calif., printing; $44.51, January 31, CONGRESSIONAL RECORD—SENATE February 28, Keystone & Display Photo Serv- fee, 1229 South Olive Street, Los Angeles, Oallf., photos; @1,758.28, January 8, January 31, February 7, February 28, March 16, Don J. Kinsey, 2152 Kenilworth Avenue, Los An- geles, Calif., expense account, long distance telephone calls, and salary; $55.57, January 8, February 8, February 28, Don J. Kinsey, 306 West Third Street, Los Angeles, Calif., petty cash for office; $24, February 4, Gladys Kirschman, 617 North Rosemont, Los An- Beles, Calif., salary; $11.38, January 31, Kra- mer Studios, 28165 East Broadway, Long Beach, Calif., photos of window display; $2,172.88, January 3, January 16, January 31, February 14, February 28, March 16, March 31, Robert Lee, 3721 Valley Brink Road, Los Angeles, Calif., salary and expense accounts; $43.26, February 28, Long Beach Chamber of Com- merce, 300 East Ocean Boulevard, Long Beach, Calif., form Jetters; 6150, January 8, Log Angeles Times, 202 West First Street, Los Angeles, Calif., 100 copies midwinter number; @28.88, February 4, Mildred Martin, 420 North Coronado, Los Angeles, Calif., sal- ary; $101.66, January 3, February 1, Febru- ary 28, McWain Blueprint Co., 314 West Sec- ond Street, Los Angeles, Calif., photostats; $101.71, January 8, January 31, Metropolitan Engravers, 303 East Fourth Street, Los An- geles, Calif., etchings, plates, and news mats; $853.84, January 3, January 31, February 28, Metropolitan Water District of Southern California, 306 West Third Street, Los An- Beles, Calif.,, telephone, mimeograph, travel expense, photostats, stationery and supplies, express charges; $911.25, January 3, January 31, February 28, Metropolitan Water District Building, 306 West Third Street, Los An- geles, Calif., office rent; $1,200, January 16, January 31, February 14, February 28, March 16, March 81, Harry C. Morgan, 1516 Obispo Street, Long Beach, Calif., salary; $1,828.42, January 31, National Van Lines, Inc., 2431 Irving Park Road, Chicago, Ill, freight on display map; $1,162.79, January 16, January 81, February 14, February 28, March 16, March $1, Peter O’Crotty, 664 Kingman Avenue, Santa Monica, Callf., salary and expense ac- count; $337.40, January 11, February 9, March 9, Pacific Telephone & Telegraph Co.,, 740 Bouth Olive Street, Los Angeles, Calif., telephone service; $163.02, Fcbruary 1, Feb- ruary 28, Physician's Prescription Pharmacy, 600 North Brand Boulevard, Glendale, Calif., capsules; $56.08, January 3, January 31, Feb- ruary 28, Pitney-Bowes, Inc., Stamford, Conn., rental, service and supplies for postage meter; $292.01, February 8, Press-Telegram, Long Beach, Calif., circular letters and en- velopes; $184.58, January 9, January 19, Jan- uary 26, February 9, February 21, March 10, Railway Express Agency, 357 Aliso Street, Los Angeles, Calif., express charges; $88.22, January 8, February 8, March 6, Rocket Mes- senger Service, 624 South Los Angeles Street, Los Angeles, Calif., messenger service; $11.61, January $1, R. A. Rowan & Co., 800 Rowan Building, Los Angeles, Calif., compensation insurance; $108.40, February 8, February 26, Henry M. Schroen, 820 Albee Building, Wash- ington, D. C., mimeographing and typing: $29.64, February ¢, Kathleen Sebourn, 1352 South Grand Avenue, Los Angeles, Calif, aslary; $137.21, January $1, February 21, March 27, Security First National Bank, Fifth and Spring Streets, Los Angeles, Calif., social security; $374.25, January 3, January 26, March 6, Harold Shapiro, 524 West Sixth Street, San Pedro, Calif., expense advances, telephone, and telegraph; $80.12, January 10, State Department of Employment, Sacramen- to, Calif., unemployment insurance; 627.70, January 81, Russ Stewart, Radio Station KFI, Los Angeles, Callf., announcement on radio transcription; $157.86, January 3, January 81, February 28, Alien ©. Tench, 213 South Broadway, Los Angeles, Calif., display ma- terial; @5,500, January 3, January 16, January 26, January $1, February 9, February 14, 10233 February 28, March 16, March 31, John U, Terrell, Congressional Hotel, Washington, D.-C., expense advances and salary; $74.06, February 9, Dan P. Watts, 386814 Western Avenue, Los Angeles, Calif., display mate- rial; $2,619.88, March 1, Wayside Press, 867 South San Pedro Street, Los Angeles, Caltf., printing booklets; $76.04, January 3, Weath- erwax-Spurgeon & Associates, 520 West Sev- enth Street, Los Angeles, Calif,, diaplay pos- ter; 6228.81, January 3, January 31, February 28, Western Union, 741 South Flower Street, Los Angeles, Callf,, telegraph service; $918.05, January 31, Wolfer & Marleau, 1320 South Los Angeles Street, Los Angeles, Callf., printe ing folder; $37,064.29, total. A. Committee of American Contractors Engaged in Foreign Work, 420 Lexington Avenue, New York, N. ¥, D. (13) No. E. (7) $412.97; (9) 412.97; (16) $412.07, April 7, 1950, Arthur H. Kent, 1720 Mille Tower, San Francisco, Calif., covering trans- portation, hotel, meals, telephone, notarial fees. A. Committee for Constitutional Govern- ment, Inc., 205 East Forty-second Street, New York, N. Y.; educating the public on prin- ciples of constitutional liberty and economic freedom. C. See atatement attached.’ D. (2) 959,663.50; (4) €209,422.85; (5) #19,250; (7) $282,584.35; (18) yes; (14) $20,000 from Nationel Institute of Profes- sional Services, Inc., 76 East Wacker Drive, Chicago, on January 23, 1950. E. (1) 61,822.54; (2) 672,540.09; (4) $173,783.56; (5) $22,146.78; (6) $6,482.67; (7) $14,984.03; (9) $201,650.62; (16) $393.45, Ad- dressograph Multigraph Corp., New York, supplies; $28,681.00, Alco Gravure Corp., Ho- boken, N. J., books; $96.15, Alpha Office Sup- ply Co., New York, supplies; @653.14, Amert- can Airlines, Inc., New York, travel; 656.04, American News Co., New York, books; $15.80, Arcade Cleaning Contractors, New York, cleaning: $175, Bircher Co., Rochester, N. Y., letter opener; $6,837.40, Bachman Reproduc- tions Service, New York, printing; 83,083.66, Bardur Realty Corp., New York, rent and Nght; €63.18, Chase Direct Mail Co. New York, addressing, etc.; $191.48, Commerce Desk Co., New York, furniture; 9876.35, Con- solidated Production Co., New York, mats; $395.88, R. C. Coxhead Corp., New York, sup- plies; $60.28, Crystal Spring Water Co., New York, water; $26,970.10, Devin Adair Co., New York, books and royalties; $40.80, Directory of Directors, New York, directory; 6,336, Doubleday & Co., New York, books; $556, Drake Bakeries, Brooklyn, N. ¥., Christmas cakes; $111, Ever Ready Label Co., New York, labels; $6,688.90, Exclusive Envelope Co., New York, envelopes; $6532.07, Fisher Stevens Service, New York, addressing; $1,822.54, French & Preston, New York, advertising; $178.80, Garden City Publishing Co., New York, books; $1,005.08, Globe Mail Agency, New York, addressing, etc.; 665.29, Glue Fast Equipment Co., New York, supplies; $172.01, Gramercy Storage Warehouses, New York, storage; $902.28, Gray Envelope Co., Brook- lyn, N. ¥., envelopes; $83,571.11, James Gray, Inc. New York, printing: 646.98, Holmes Electric Protective Co,, New York, service; $316.69, Hooven Letters, New York, printing; $702.97, J. & M. Service, New York, trucking; $18, Kiplinger Washington Agenoy, Wash- ington, subscription; #49.22, Fred Lerner, New York, photographs; $41.01, Mico System, New York, supplies; 6721.30, McKeller & Platts, New York, typography; $200, McKeon & Strong, New York, auditing; 616,000, Na- tional Institute of Professional Services, Chie cago, books purchased; $1,343.71, New Era Letter Co., New York, mailing; 1,767.85, New York Telephone Co., New York, telephone; *Not printed. Filed in the Clerk's office.
10234 @452.17, George Pearson, New York, insur- ance; $28.60, Peerless Towel Co., New York, towels; $874.61, Perry Printing & Stationery Oo., New York, supplies; ¢8748, Photo-it Co., New York, supplies; $74.51, Pitney~-Bowes Co., New York, supplies; @2,908.67, Railway Ex- press Agency, New York, express; $160.80, Remington Rand Co., New York, suppites; 40.56, Rowland Paper Co., New York, sup- plies; $10,164.88, Sanders Printing Co., New York, printing; $1,975.09, Transo Envelope Co., Chicago, Ill., envelopes; $37.50, Tru Rite Co., New York, supplies; €160, Vanderbilt Moving & Storage Co., New York, storage; $10.80, Victor Adding Machine Co., New York, supplies; 64,711.01, Western Union Telegraph Co,, New York, telegrams. 610,495.97, Ndward A. Rumely, New York, fees, commissions, and expenses; $4,012.48, Williford I. King, New York, fees and ex- penses; 61,355.51, J. Anderson, New York, sal- ary; 8772.85, I. Urban, New York, salary; 81,216.28, H. Himsworth, New York, salary; $1,068.45, A. Salsmann, New York, salary; $1,287.43, D. Pope, New York, salary; $2,308.97, G. Hancock, New York, salary and expenses; $1,202, J. Accomando, New York, salary; #1,0...10, J. Comoroda, New York, salary; $1,122.03, ©. Peterson, New York, salary; 8669.05, K. Rice, New York, salary; $1,218.33, A. Neubauer, New York, salary; $497.76, G. Sutton, New York, salary; 6723.28, A. Pugh, New York, salary; $881.03, D. Locke, New York, salary; $949.84, C, Kemble, New York, arlary; $471.86, B. DeDato, New York, salary; $584.16, M. Serafine, New York, salary; $554.52, L. Kennedy, New York, salary; $1,151.65, W. Yarosz, New York, salary; $543.21, B. Du- re te, New York, salary; $1,000.34, W. Calgie, New York, salary; $638.58, ¥. DiFabio, New York, salary; $1,826.70, M. McCormack, New York, salary; $1,125.17, 8. Accomando, New York, salary; $1,305.86, J. McDonnell, New York, salary; $133.75, J. Devery, New York, salary; $701.57, L. Barnett, New York, salary; 62,263.68, G. Small, New York, salary and ex- penses; $510.82, G. Dempsey, New York, sal- ary; 8473.56, 5. Pennington, New York, sal- ary; $759.57, M. O'Neill, New York, salary; $333.92, F. Abelov, New York, salary; $795.50, F. Pressner, New York, salary; $529.97, B. Pressner, New York, salary; $968.06, H. Greis- enbeck, New York, salary; $636.31, A. Schultz, New York, salary; $386.03, A. Stewart, New York, salary; $872.05, H. Geleter, New York, salary; $747.66, I. Christoffersen, New York, salary; $376.56, A. Jackson, New York, sal- ary; $654.12, M. Landy, New York, salary; $500.22, L. Elaman, New York, salary; $55.23, H. Leininger, New York, salary; $16.28, A. Frank, New York, salary; $41.10, A. Laino, New York, salary; $806.03, C. Nesbitt, New York, salary; 627,58, K. O'Rourke, New York, salary; $128.91, C. Davison, New York, sal- ary; €42448, F. Frederick, New York, salary; 115.91, E. Kirby, New York, salary; 6251.50, i. O'Connor, New York, salary; $260.32, M. Bernet, New York, salary. - $108.17, R. Veingrad, New York, salary; 6405.83, L. DeVito, New York, salary; $430.08, A. Fox, New York, salary; $266.66, W. Ahern, New York, salary; $620.52, E. McDow, New York, salary; $201.88, G. Zakarian, New York, salary; $37.86, A. Kennell, New York, salary; €209.46, M. Trembley, New York, salary; $61.76, L. Pennington, New York, salary; $39.42, H. Kelleher, New York, salary; $47.77, M. O'Neill, New York, salary; $12.90, M. Sem- inara, New York, salary; $32.94, H. Morris, New York, salary; $90.30, D. Olmstead, New York, salary; $35.30, M. Hamburger, New York, salary; $16.08, R. Hancock, New York, salary; $95.44, M. Galligan, New York, sal-~ ary: $2549, L. BR. Connolly, Chicago, com- mission; $2'74,64, 8. D. Delp, Camden, N. J., commission and expenses; $1,027.71, H. De- Shong, Dallas, Tex., salary and expenses; 9440.50, J. J. Fradkin, Rye, N. ¥., commis- sion; 83,046.09, 8. R. Hurt, Orange, N. J., sal- ary and expenses; $3,515.39, A. F. Jackson, CONGRESSIONAL RECORD—SENATE Chicago, Ill, salary and expenses; $3,528.86, R. E. Lindorff, Chicago, Ti)., salary and ex- ponses; 64,282.97, J. T. Lovett, Columbus, Ohio, salary and expenses; $1,060.70, I. K. Merrill, Knoxville, Tenn., salary and ex- penses; $2,408.78, J. R. Merrill, Knoxville, Tenn., salary and expenses; $902.05, G. Rob- erts, New York, salary and expenses; $200, W. Sauhering, Jr., Evanston, Ill., expenses; 03,44°.74, R. A. Sentman, Alexandria, Ind., salary and expenses; $108, Economic Chub, New York, dinners; 859, R. G. Smith, Hous- ton, Tex., books; $12, National Industrial Conference Board, New York, books; 918, Prentice Hall, New York, subscription; $15, Chicago Tribune, Chicago, subscription; $10, Intelligence Digest, New York, subscription; $28, Universal Syndicate, Montclair, N. J., directory; $120, Congregsional Intelligence, Washington, reports; @90, Public Relations News, New York, subseription; $10, Christian Beacon Press, Collingswood, N. J,, leaflets; $25,071.89, Postmaster, New York, postage; $10, Frenge Welding Co., New York, welding; $25, Allen Pope, New York, illustration; $226, P. L. Greaves, Bethesda, Md., editing; $1,801.06, F, Hees, West Lake, Ohio, fees and expenses; $78, M. Jeffries, New York, porter; #800, F H, Sexauer, Auburn, N. Y., fees; €980, H. Dodge, Washington, D. C., fees and ex- penses; $1,280, E. Harding, New York, fees and expenses; $998.33, I. McCann, Washing- ton, fees and expenses; $450, T. J. Norton, New York, royalties; $30.60, Sanders Record- ing Studios, New York, transcriptions. $77.68, Hogarty Business Service, Memphis, Tenn., addressing; $27, Gould & Wilkie, New York, legal; $327.60, F. G. Blair, New York, Unoleum; $377.26, Assqgjated Hospital Serv- ice, New York, employees’ hospitalization; 40, J. V. Ranck, New York, illustration; 866, K. K. Chamberlain, New York, typing; $2,050.47, Public Printer, Washington, re- prints; $8,453.63, Collector of Internal Rev- enue, New York, taxes; $702.82, State Tax Collector, Albany, N. Y., taxes; @650, Adams Hotel, New York, rooms; $22, E. A. Rucol, Now York, machine; $150, 8. W. Foran, Dal- las, Tex., fees; $11.66, Boulevard Hospital, Astoria, N. Y., employee's bill; $30, Pacific Northwest Development Association, Port- land, Oreg., postage; $12.60, New York Times, New York, advertisement; $¢€0.62, British Overseas Airways Corp,, New York, freight; 918.74, Messinger Trucking Corp. New York, trucking; 837.74, J. G. Regan, Inc., New York, furniture; $157.88, Cooper Jarrett, Inc., New York, freight; $48.70, Continental Transportation Lines, Pittsburgh, freight; $510, cash, petty cash; $291,526.39, total. A. Committee to Defend America by Aid- ing Anti-Communist China, room 843, 1775 Broadway, New York, N. Y.; presenting the facts on the China problem to Congress, the administration, the press and radio, and the public. ©. (1) Until adequate ald for anti-Com- munist Ohina is assured. ©. (4) Support of bills for helping anti- Communist China, by economic aid and military equipment such as the ‘“Ohina” athendments to ECA and MAP appropria- Tons. C. (8) (a) Mimeograph copies of letter from Senator W. F. Knowlend to San Fran- cisco Chamber of Commerce; (b) 80,000; (¢) November 21, 1949; (d) Krauss Letter Service, 1775 Broadway, New York, N. Y. ©. (3) (a) Reprints of article published in America entitled “Eleventh Hour Aid in China"; (b) 2,500; (c) December 6, 1940; (4) America , 20 East Forty-fifth Street New York, N, ¥. ©. (3) (a) Letter to possible supporters and contributors asking that write the President and Congress and to the committee; (b) 499; (c) November 29, 1949; (d) New Era Letter Co., 495 Broadway, New York, N. Y. JuLy 14 ©. (8) (a) Letter to chambers of com- merce in the United States enci copy of letter of Senator Knowland referred to above; (b) 2,288; (c) November 28, 1949; (d) New Era Lettor Co., 495 Broadway, New York, N. Y. ©. (3B) (a) Letter to civil leaders enclos- ing letter sent to the President and resolu- tions adopted at mass meeting in Carnegie Halli, New York, November 80, 1949; (b) 500; (c) December 15, 1949; (ad) New Era Letter Oo., 498 Broadway, New York, N. Y. Cc. (8) (a) Letter to Members of Con- gress and posetble supporters and contribu- tors; (b) 2,580; (c) December 23, 1949; (d) New Era Letter Co., 495 Brozdway, New York, C. (8) (a) Reprint article from magazine of Wall Street entitled “As I See tt Firm Ac- tion Needed”; (b) 2,500; (c) February 26, 1960; (ad) New Era Letter Co., 495 Broadway, New York, N. ¥. C. (3) (a) Offset reproductions of resolu-~ tions of Legislatures of Texas and Misalssipp!; (b) 2,800; (c) February 15, 1950; (d) New Era Letter Co., 498 Broadway, New York, N. Y. (In addition to the above we are enclosing copies of statement of policy, petitions, memos, etc., which were mimeographed by members of the committee at various times; an exact record of the number of copies mimeographed was not kept, but in no case aid {t exceed 2,500 copies of any one item. C. (3) (a) Offset reproduction of article from magazine of Wall Street “Trygve Lie Red China and Mr. Acheson”; (b) 750; (c) March $1, 1950; (d) New Era Letter Co. Cc. (8) (a) Fund raising circular; (b) 5,000; (c) March 81, 1950; (ad) Atwater Press, New York. D. (2) 61,208; (6) $124; (7) 61,827; (10) 6500; (11) 9800; (13) Yes; (14) 8510, Mr. Frederick C. McKee, 2324 Oliver Building, Pittsburgh, Pa. E. (1) 8400; (4) $248.08; (5) 6274.40; (6) $261.22; (9) $1,178.79; (16 @400, January 6, January 13, Otis P. Swift, R. D. Niantic, Conn., profeesiona’ services, fund raising and public relations; $120.68, January 18, February 2, Atwater Press, 248 Weat Thirty-ninth Street New York, N. ¥., printing of letterheads and envelopes; $80.78, January 31, New Era Let- ter Co., 495 Broadway, New York, N. Y., proce essing of letters; $41.60, March 10, New Era Lithograph Co., 495 Broadway, New York, N. Y., lithographing reprints of article; $240.25 January 18, February 2, March 2, Charles F. Noyes Co., 1775 Broadway, New York, N. ¥., rental on room 843, 1775 Broad- way, January-March; 834.24, February 10, Mrs. Alice F. Harrison, 34 Hobart Street, Sum- mit, N. J., petty cash expended for postage and Office supplies; $251.46, January 18, Feb- ruary 2, March 5, New York Telephone Co,, P, O. Box 63, Radio City Station, New York, N. ¥., charges for telephone service January- March 1960; $1,169.03, total. A, Committee for Equality in Naturaliza- tion, 808 Fifth Street NE., Washington, D. C., committee to support legislation. B. Same as above. ©. (1) Until such time ss the subject matter of House Joint Resolution 238 and/or H.R. 199 (both 81st Cong.) becomes law, ©. (2) (a) and (b): H. R. 199, to provide the privilege of becoming a naturalized citi- gen of the United States to all immigrants having a legal right to permanent resi- dence, to make immigration quotas available to Asian and Pacific les, and for other purposes; House Joint Resolution 238, to pro- vide the privilege of becoming a naturalized citizen of the United States to all immi- grants having a legal right to permanent residence. A, Committee for the International Trade Organization, 816 Twenty-first, Street NW,, Washington, D, C.; the committee for the ITO was launched March 1940 to cooperate with all those who are interested in develop-
1950 ing understanding of and support for the Habana Charter (supports H. J. Res. 286, providing for membership and participation by the United States in the ITO), ©. (1) Summer 1960. C. (2) In support of House Joint Resolu- tion 236, providing for membership and par- ticipation by the United States in the Inter- national Trade Organization. C. (8) (a) Statement of Objectives; * (b) 10,000; (¢) May 1949; (d) Manhattan Print- ing Co., New York City, cost €1,001; reprinted 8,500 copies, Gibson Printing Co, Wash- ington, D. C., February 1950, cost 254.80, Cc. (3) (a) Information Bulletin, * four is- sues; (b) approximately 2,250 coples each: (c) November 1, 15, December 14, January 12; (a) Plymouth Printing & Duplicating, Washington, D. C., cost approximately $98 for mimeographing each issue. D. (2) @8,817.77; (7) 8,817.77; (18) yes; (14) $500, Edward E. Brown, chairman of the board, the First National Bank of Chi- cago, Chicago, 111,; $1,000, Willlam L. Clayton, Anderson, Clayton & Co., Houston, Tex.; $500, H. D. Collier, chairman of the board, Stand- ard Oil Co. of California, San Francisco, Calif.; $1,000, H. A. Coward, vice president, the Budd Co., Philadelphia, Pa.; $500, Eric A. Johnston, president, Motion Picture Asso- ciation of America, Inc., Washington, D. C.; $1,000, Fred Lazarus, Jr., president, Federated Department Stores, Inc,, Cincinnati, Ohio; $500, Morris S. Rosenthal, president, Stein, Hall & Co, Inc., New York, N. Y.; 6500, For- rest Teel, president, Foreign Sales Organiza- tions, Eli Lilly & Co, Indianapolis, Ind ; 6500, Thomas J. Watson, president, International Business Machines Corp, New York, N. Y.; $6,000, total. E. (2) 94,897.70; (4) €624.658; (5) $858.88; (6) $316.90; (7) $143 38; (9) $6,841.44; (16) $2,400, January 1-March $1, 1950, Melvin J. Fox, 1832 I Street NW., Washington, D. C., program director; $602.66, January 1- March 81, 1950, Mra. Joyce D. Southwick, $200 Highland Place NW., Washington, D. O., secretary; $845.04, January 1-March 31, 1950, Mrs. Dorothy I. Rowe, 2601 Sixteenth Street, room 839, Washington, D. C, secretary, $900, January 1-February 15, 1950, Scott F. Runkle, 400 Cathedral Avenue NW., Washington, D. C., special writer; $150, February 15, 1950, Seymour Rubin, 1822 Jefferson Place, Wash- ington, D C., legal counsel; $4,897.70, total Salaries; 644.58, January 31, 1950, Gibson Bros., Inc. 1812 I Street NW., Washing- ton, D, C., distribution Information Bulle- tin, address and correcting stencils; $254.80, February 28, 1960, Gibson Bros., Inc, 1312 IT Street NW., Washington, D, C., reprint Statement of Objectives; $48.61, March 15, 1950, Gibson Bros., Inc., 1812 I Street NW., ‘Washington, D. C., distribution Information Bulletin, addressing stencils; @50, January 15, 1950, Plymouth Printing & Duplicating Service, Inc., 926 Eleventh Street NW., Wash- ington, D. C., postage deposit for Information Bulletin; ¢47.97, January 31, 1950, Plymouth Printing & Duplicating Service, Inc., 926 Eleventh Street NW., Washington, D. C., mimeographing and mailing Information Bulletin; ¢71.49, February 28, 1950, Plym- outh Printing & Duplicating Service, Inc., 826 Eleventh Street NW., Washington, D. C., mimeographing and mailing Information Bulletin; $60.29, January 1950, office petty- cash account, postage for miscellaneous dis- tribution; $31.61, February 1950, office petty. cash account, postage for miscellaneous dis- tribution; $15.08, March 1950, office petty- cash account, postage for miscellaneous dis- tribution; 8884.58, total printed or duplicated matter, $450, January 1-March 91, 1950, Na- tional Planning Association, 8¢0 Twenty- first Street NW., Washington, D. ©, rent; $98.04, January 31, 1950, Gibson Bros, Inc., *Not printed. Filed in the Clerk's office. CONGRESSIONAL RECORD—SENATE 1812 I Street NW., Washington, D. O,, printing 10,000 No. 10 envelopes; €11.49, Jan- Uary 31, 1960, Charles G, Stott & Co., 1310 New York Avenue, Washington, D. C., mis- Cellaneous office supplies, 821.44, February 15, 1950, Charles G. Stott & Co., 1310 New York Avenue, Washington, D. C., miscellaneous office supplies; 37.99, March 15, 1950, Charles G. Stott & Co., 1310 New York Avenue, Wash- {ngton, D. C., miscellaneous office supplies; $22, January 1~March 31, 1950, United Type- writer Co., 813 Fourteenth Street NW., Wash- ington, D. C., rental of two typewriters for 3 months. $10, January 31, 1950, 817.90, February 28, 1950, 61270, March $1, 1950, Romeike Press Clippings, 220 West Nineteenth Street, New York, N  Y., preas-clipping service; $2250, January 31, 1950, American Bar Association, 1140 North Dearborn Street, Chicago, Ml, 15 copies, Proceedings International and Com- parative Law, 1949; $65 79, February 15, 1950, Byron 8. Adams, 612 Eleventh Street NW., Washington, D C., 2,500 letterheads, sta- tionery; $17.74, January 31, 1950, A B A Elec- tric Typed Letters, 1013 Eleventh Street NW., Washington, D. C., 157 letters (form); $31 92, February 16, 1950, A B A Electric Typed Let- ters, 1018 Eleventh Street NW., Washington, D. C, 582 letters (form); $21.50, January 1950, $9.36, February 1950, $7.40, March 1950, petty cash account, miscellaneous books, pamphlets, office expenses; $868 88, total of- fice overhead; 87631, January 31, 1950, $113 86, February 31, 1950, $47.08, March 81, 1950, the Chesapeake & Potomac Telephone Co., 723 Thirteenth Street NW., Washington, D. C., service; $6 53, January 31, 1960, $67.31, February 28, 1950, 6.81, March 81, 1950, the Western Union Telegraph Co., 1405 G Street NW., Washington, D C, service; $316,90, total telephone and telegraph; $21.26, January 31, 1960, from petty cash fund, M. J. Fox, trip to Philadelphia for conference; 860, March 16, 1960, to Melvin J. Fox, 1882 I Street NW.,, Washington, D. C., advance, travel to Chi- cago, 65.00, January 1950, 611.05, February 1950, $6, March 1950, petty cash fund, taxis; $6.24, January 1950, $16.43, February 1950, $16 50, March 1950, petty cash fund, confer- ence and lunch; 6143 38, total travel, food, lodging, and entertainment. A, Committee for the Marshall Plan To Aid European Recovery, care Hugh Moore, treas- urer, Twenty-fourth Street and Dixie Avenue, Easton, Pa, B. None. C. (1) There has been no activity what- soever of the committee since the latter part of 1948. However, since the committee has a small balance of unused funds, it remains in existence tn case its efforts may be re- quired in furthering the purpose of its for- mation. D. No, A. Committee on National Affairs, 100 East Fiftieth Street, New York, N. Y.; en« gaged in action to strengthen national and international organization for security, free- dom, and justice, B. None. ©. (1) Indefinite. C. (2) Various items of interest. D. (2) 61,183; (7) $1,188; (18) No. HE. (3) 8800; (4) 6804; (5) 8110; (7) $23.56; (8) 8505; (9) @743.57; (16) 656.08, January 10, 1950; Abco Press, 121 East Twenty-fourth Street, New York City, letterheads and en- velopes; $55.08, March 27, 1950, Abco Press, 131 East Twenty-fourth Street, New York City, letterheads and envelopes; $23.66, Jan- uary 20, 1950, Harvard Club, 27 West Forty- fourth Street, New York City, press confer ence expenses; $38.43, February 8, 1950, de- Haan, Inc., 60 East Bleventh Street, New York City, lettershop work, offsets; 6146.11, Feb- ruary 24, 1950, deHaan, Inc,, 60 Hast Eleventh Street, New York City, lettershop work; $44.28, March 18, 1950, deHaan, Inc., 60 East Eleventh Street, New York City, lettershop 10235 work; $76.08, March 27, 1950, de#Haan, Inc., 60 East Eleventh Straet, New York City, letter~ shop work; $300, March 27, 1960, Hon. Wayne Morse, United States Benate, Washington, D. ©., for his campaign: 8738 62, total. A. Committee for the Nation's Health, 1418 F Street NW., Washington, D C. This com- mittee was incorporated in 1946 as a non- profit organization. Nature of business: ‘To promote through education and legislative activities passage of national health insur. ance, basic feature of the President's na- tional health plan The committee opposes socialized medicine; restrictive laws prevent. ing consumers, farmers, workers, and others from organizing health-insurance plane. C. (1) Legislative interests will continue until the passage of national health tnsur- ance. C (2) Legislative interests: President Truman's national health plang embodied in 8 1679, H. R. 4312, 4318, National Health In- surance and the Public Health Act; separate bills incorporating the first six titles of 8. 1679. Also in opposing various substitute bills such as the Taft bill, 5. 1581; the Hill bill, 8. 1456; the Flanders-Herter bill. C (8) No printed material has been ts- sued. All the following is mimeographed: January 5, AMA Versus Human Needs, 800 coples, Dupli-Kate Service; January 20, What Does the AMA Want, 200 copies, Dupli-Kate Service; January 16, Substitutes for NHI, 200 copies, Dupli-Kate Service; January 20, Cost of British NHS, 300 copies, Committee for the Nation’s Health; February 10, Three New National Health Bills, 500 copies, Duplt- Kate Service; February 18, Besome, Hunt, Keating bills, 200 copies of each, Dupli-Kate Service; March 2, Preview of Fortune, 400 copies, Dupli-Kate Service; March 24, Doc- tors Write Chain Letters for Taft, 300 copies, Committee for the Nation's Health, D. (2) $57,693.38; (8) $150; (4) 8688.20; (5) @200; (7) $58,731.68; (12) $651,500; (13) yes; (14) 86,000, Mrs. Marion R Ascoli, 23 Gramercy Park Bouth, New York, N Y.: 86,000, Mrs. Adele R. Levy, 300 Park Avenue, New York, N. Y.; $6,000, Mr. Lessing J, Rosen. wald, Jenkintown, Pa.; $6,000, Mr. and Mrs. Edgar B. Stern, 11 Garden Lane, New Orleans, La; $3,000, Mr. Leigh B. Block, 1260 Astor Avenue, Chicago, 111; $8,000, Mrs. Leigh B. Block, 1260 Astor Avenue, Chicago, Ill; $6,000, Mr and Mrs, Sidney P. Brody, 603 North Canon Drive, Beverly Hills, Calif: 86,000, Mr. and Mrs, Edward Lasker, 186 South Carmelina Avenue, Los Angeles, Calif; $5,833 33, Mr and Mrs. Albert Lasker, Chrys- ler Building, New York, N. Y.; 88,500, Miss Loula Lasker, Hotel Pierre, New York, N. Yu $1,500, Mr. Chat Paterson, 8700 Euclid Ave- nue, Cleveland, Ohio; $2,000, United Steel. workers, CIO, 1500 Commonwealth Avenue, Pittsburgh, Pa; $64,833.93, total. E. (2) €3,070.16; (4) 6547.00; (5) 61,776.74; (6) $217.49; (7) 357.58; (8) 8414.47; (9) $7,283.53; (14) $355.08; (16) 6648.20, January 1-March 81, Barbara A. Burgess, 1780 » Street NW., Washington, D. ©., salary; 6225, February 27-March 81, Diena Kanofsky, 8712 Colesville Road, Silver Spring, Md., salary; 8787.33, January 17-March 31, David McCalmont, 1651 Wyoming Avenue, Wash- ington, D. C., salary; $278, March 1-81, Hva- lyn Reiss, 1610 Sixteenth Street NW., Wash- ington, D, O., salary; $1,829.90, January 1- March 81, Frederick EB. Robin, 1682 Avon Place NW., Washington, D. C., salary; 423.80, February 22, 28, 24, Mildred K. Brown, 199] Columbia Road NW., Washington, D. C,, file work; $91, January 13-24, Mary A. Fel- man, 1625 Summit Place NW., Washington, D. C,, temporary typist; $154.44, January 2¢- February 10, Rosa Grier, 69 V Street NW., Washington, D. C., temporary typist; $22.19, Pobruary 19, 20, 21, Mildred Melovete Watson, 1012 H Street NW., Washington, D. C., tem~ porary typist; 626.40, February 21, 28, 24, Bar. bara Rosenberg, 616 Decatur Street NW.,