10324 Empire State Building. New You i La x ates for printing; 6125, January 81, a as A. Penner, Jr., Wi ,D. C., mail. ing bulletin No. 56; $5,285.71, January 31, February 28, Maran Printing Co., Eutaw Street, at Monument, Baltimore, Md., print- ing; $1,676.51, January 31, February 28, March $1, Structural Clay Products, Inc., 1620 Eighteenth Street NW., Washington, D. C., retmbursement of accommodation advances: postage used in the course of preparing Bul. letin No. 56 for mailing (Structural Clay Products mailing machinery used for this purpose), $1,387.08; paid to Mrs. M. H. Gilbert for accounting services, $300; telephone serv- fee used in course of preparing publications, $22.19, miscellaneous, 616.29; 8800.04, Janu- ary 31, E. F. Walsh and J, J, Cermak, Wash- ington, D. C., preparation and supervision of production of Bulletin No. 56; $658,36, Janu- *ary 81, February 28, Riggs National Bank, Washington, D. C., income taxes withheld, $517.85, social security taxes, $140.50; $1,200, January 81, February 28, March 31, Everett B. Wilson and Associates, 728 Shoreham Build- ing, Washington, D. C., public relations serv- ice at $400 per month; 9461.10, January 31, February 28, March 31, Chesapeake snd Potomac Telephone Co., telephone service; 636.60, January 7, February 10, March 7, Group Hospitalization, Inc., 825 Seventeenth Street NW., Washington, D. C., remittance of contract payments deducted from employees’ wages; $144.68, February 21, Coronet Carbon and Ribbon Co, 218 Clay Street, Baltimore, Md., coupons to be exchanged for carbon paper; 324.31, February 21, February 28, the Baltimore & Ohio Railroad Co., Connecticut Avenue and H Street NW., Washington, D. C., travel; $10, February 31, convention and trade shows, Ambassador Hotel, Atlantic City, N. J., subscription to Convention and Trade Shows Director; $40.44, February 21, Collec- tor of Taxes, District of Columbia, Washing-~ ton, D. C., one-half personal-property taxes for the tax year July 1, 1940-June 80, 1950; $54.76, February 28, the Mayflower, Washing- ton, D. C., travel; $30.21, February 28, Perfect Letters, 1705 L Street NW., Washington, D. C., typing letters and envelopes; $30, Febru- ary 28, Henry Romeike, Inc., 220 West Nine- teenth Street, New York, N. Y., press clipping service; $69, February 28, Eugene R Wood, 8718 Tenth Street, North Arlington, Va., drafting services in connection with publica- tions; $66.94, February 28, Pitney-Bowes, Inc., Walnut and Pacific Streets, Stanford, Conn., postage meter machine service for the period February 1, 1950, to January 31, 1951, $45; postage meter rental for the period of Febru- ary 1, 1950 to April 30, 1950, €22.18; repairs to machine, $1.76; $94.41, March 81, the Bilt- more, Madison Avenue and Porty-third Street, New York, N. ¥., luncheons, etc. for meeting; $409.63, March $1, Collector of In- ternal Revenue, Baltimore, Md., income taxes withheld, $324.38; social security taxes, €85.25; $77.38, March 81, MacGregor and Co., 2126 Grand River Avenue, Detroit 1, Mich., photographs of exhibits and meeting; $13.68, March 31, Smith's Transfer and Stor- age Co., Inc., 1813 U Street NW., Washington, D. C., drayage; $19.89, March 81, Plymouth Printing & Duplicating Service, Inc. 935 Fleventh Street NW., Washington, D. C., printing; $87.15, various, postage paid from petty cash fund; $27,210.43, total. A. George W. Promitt, executive secretary, National Apartment Owners Aassoctation, Inc., 730 Eleventh Street NW., Washington, D. C.; trade association. B. National Apartment Owners Association, Inc., 790 Eleventh Street NW., Washington, D. C., trade association. C. It is estimated that approximately 10 percent of the salary paid me covers time devoted exclusively to legislative work. D. (5) $1,500; (7) $1,500. A. The Prudential Insurance Co. of Amer- toa, 768 Broad Street, Newark, N. J. CONGRESSIONAL RECORD—SENATE C. (1) Probably pending final action, ©. (2) General interest in all legislation affecting the business of the company group-life bill, H. R. 4804. C. (3) No publication issued. D, (18) No, EB. (2) €2,250; (6) $87.21; (7) $203.84; (9) @2,401.05; (16) $2,401.05, January 5, 1960, Milo J. Warner, Nicholas Building, Toledo, Ohio, professional services A. Donald D. Pullen, State organiser, Townsend State headquarters, 238 Broad- way, Denver, Colo.; organizing Townsend clubs in Colorado, speaking before organized clubs. B. Townsend Plan, Ino., 6875 Broadway, Cleveland, Ohio. ©. (2) Tam just the Colorado State organ- izer for the above employer. My job is to build Townsend clubs in Colorado. Iam not in Washington, D. C. Our national head- quarters in Cleveland and Washington have entered twin bills, one in the House and one in the Senate: H. R. 2135 and 8. 2181, Is it necessary for me to file this return each quarter? I do not consider myself a lobby- ist in that sense of the word. I only receive @ percentage of the money sent to our na- tional headquarters from this State, and 1 pay my Own expenses out of that. D. (8) $2,163.75; (7) @2,163.75. HE. (4) $250; (5) $92.00; (7) 8482.10; (8) $60; (9) $845. A. Mr. Edmund R. Purves, executive di- rector, the American Institute of Architects, yal New York Avenue NW., Washington, B. The American Institute of Architects, 1741 New York Avenue NW., Washington, D.C. C. (1) Indefinitely. C. (2) Legislation fi relation to the archi- tectural profession: 8. 2246, the Housing Act of 1950; H. R. 4848, to reorganize the Na- tional Capital Park and Planning Commis- sion, H. R. 7341, the Anacostia Bridge bill. C. (8) Statement filed with Senate Bank- ing and Currency Committee on 8. 2246, €4.10; statement filed with House District Committee on H. R. 4848, 622.71; statement and press release on Anacostia Bridge bill, $14.41; total, €41.22 (copies of statements and press release attached) .* 'Not printed. Filed in the Clerk's office. E. (2) 63,750; (4) @41.22; (9) $8,701 22. (Only a small fraction of my time as Execu- tive Director of the American Institute of Architects is devoted to legislative interests. The sum stated (E (2)) is my total salary as executive director for the first quarter.) A. OC. J Putt, 920 Jackson Street, Topeka, Kans., solicitor for Kansas, the Atchison, Topeka & Santa Fe Railway Co B. The Atchison, Topeka & Santa Fe Rail- way Co., 920 Jackson Street, Topeka, Kans. C. (1) Continuing. Legislative activity is only occasional and incidental when called upon by employer. C. (2) General legislative interest tn mat- ters affecting raflroada. A. Ward L. Quaal, suite 832, Shoreham Bullding, Washington, D. C.; director of Clear Channel Broadcasting Service (CCBS). B. Clear Channel Broadcasting Service (CCBS), suite 6532, Shoreham Building, Washington, D. C.; an informal organization of 15 Ucensees of class I-A standard broad- cast stations. ©. (1) As long as 8. 491 and H. R. 4004, or similar bills, are pending before the Con- gress. C. (2) COBS opposes any proposed legis- lation (such as 8. 491 and H. R. 4004) calling for the duplication of class J-A (clear chan- nel) frequencies or the limitation of the ve of class I-A standard broadcast sta- det D, (5) $8,198.34; (7) @3,198.34; (18) no. E. (8) $60.60; (4) 6112.70; (5) $8.67; (6) $6.04; (7) $639.18; (8) 630; (9) 6850.24; (15) JULY 14 $858.24 (although only a portion of his ac- tivities came within the purview of the Lobbying Act, affant reports herein all re~ cetpts received by him and all expenditures made by him for which he was reimbursed or will be reimbursed by OCBS in connection with his employment as COBS director; af- fiant has no other employment); (16) $125.80, entire quarter, taxicabs; $37.25, Jan- uary 8, January 5, March 9, reimbursements to affiant for food and refreshments served at hia home; $16.95, January 8, January 24, Willard Hotel, Washington, D. C., food and refreshments; $12.60, January 4, National Livestock Producer, Chicago, Ml., copies of above magafine; $13.85, January 4, January 19, Statler Hotel, Washington, D. C., food and refreshments; €48.20, January ¢, February 26, March 6, March 12, March 25, Shoreham Hotel, Washington, D. C., food and refresh- ments; $15.65, January 5, joint Benate and House recording facility, transcriptions; $42.32, January 7, February 15, Waldron Flowers, Inc., flowers; $144.26, January 7-17, March 30, Baltimore & Ohio Railroad, trans- portation; @8150, January 25, February 2, February 8, February 20, February 21, Feb- ruary 24, March 20, March 24, Public Printer, Government Printing Office, reprints and extra copies of Congressional Record; $96.28, January 25, February 14, February 15, March 8, March 28, March 24, March 27, March 20, Mayflower Hotel, Washington, D. C, monthly restaurant statements and refreshments; 961.06, January 25, January 26, February 7, February 8, February 9, February 17, March 2, March 7, March 18, March 14, March 15, March 20, March 22, Congressional Hotel, Washington, D. C, food and refreshments; $20.75, January 26, Michigan State Society, banquet tickets and refreshments; 814.25, February 11, Dlinois State Society, dance tickets and refreshments; @10, March 7, Red Cross, Washington, D. C, contribution; $80, March 23, National Association of Broadcast- ers, annual convention registration; $58 98, Miscellaneous expenditures for food, lodging, gratuities, and refreshments at various res- taurants, etc., each recipient receiving less than €10 during the quarter; $3.05, expendi- tures of less than $10 for extra copies of newspapers and magazines (Broadcasting, Cincinnati Star, and Marquette (Mich.) Min- ing Journal); $6.94, telegrams and tips to Western Union messengers; 68.67, postage; $8.48, miscellaneous gifts; total, $858 24. A. Frank Quigley, 195 Broadway, New York, N. Y., 725 Thirteenth Street NW., Washing- ton, D. C.; attorney, American Telephone & Telegraph Co. B, American Telephone & Telegraph Co., 195 Broadway, New York, N. ¥.; communi- cations. C (1) Indeterminate. C. (2) Matters affecting communications; no specific bills. ne. (5) $7,500; (6) 9635; (7) $8,185; (13) 0. E. (7) 6635; (9) $685; (16) $50, Federal Communications Commission Bar Associa- tion, annual dinner. A. William A. Quinlan, 1817 F Street NW., Washington, D. C; general practice of law. B. Associated Retail Bakers of America, 735 West Sheridan Road, Chicago, Ml.; United States Wholesale Grocers Association, Inc,, Continental Building, Washington, D. C.; National Candy Wholesalers Association, Inc., 1424 E Street NW., Washington, D. C.; Na- tional Council of Private Motor Truck Own- ers, Inc., Kass Building, Washington, D. C.; Ward Baking Co,, 475 Fifth Avenue, New York, N. Y.; Taylor Food Co., post office box 2608, Raleigh, N. 0. ©. (1) Indefinitely. O. (2) Legislation which may be of in- terest to clients employing the undersigned on general retainers, at present including 8. 1008; the Federal Pair Employment Practice Act (H. R. 4453 and 8. 1728); 8. 2912; the
1950 Social Security Act amendments of 1049 (8. R. 6000); Small Business Act of 1949 (8, 1709); national health-insurance bill (8. 1679); 8. 2190; 5. 2432, and 8. 2450; House Resolution 207 and House Resolution 323: H. R. 5690; H. R. 6064; House Resolution 622; Senate Resolution 263 and House Resolution 545; Senate Resolution 248 and House Reso- tution 516; 8. 3339. C. (8) (a) Associated Retail Bakers of America Washington Bulletin; (b) approxi- mately 8,500; (c) January 1950; (d) mimeo. graphed. C. (3) (a) United States Wholesale Gro- cers Association, Inc., bulletin; (b) quantity unknown; (c) January 1950; (d) plano- graphed. O. (8) (a) National Candy Wholesalers Association, Inc., bulletin M-17; (b) quantity unknown; (¢) January 1950; (d) printer un- known. Also gave information and sugges- tions to trade papers. D. No receipts particularly or principally for purposes of influencing legislation. E. (8) $1.90; (9) $1.90; (15) $1.00 (plus $2.40 for taxicabs). A. John B. Quinn, 1120 Sharp Building, Lincoln, Nebr.; public relations. tt B. Missouri Valley Development Associa- on, C. (1) Potential legislation interest for which undersigned registered never devel- oped to extent of where it was a major ac- tivity and because proposed legislation was not introduced. A. Radio Manufacturers Association, 1317 F Street NW., Washington, D. ©.; trade asso- ciation of radio-electronic industry. B. Radio Manufacturers Association, 1817 F Street NW., Washington, D. C ©. (1) In opposition to Treasury Depart- ment recommendation for an excise tax of 10 percent on television. C. (2) Same as C (1), ©. (8) List of publications attached D. (1) $20,000; (7) @20,000; (18) no. EH. (1) $1,882; (2) 86,000; (4) $1,189.61; (6) $141.69; (7) $276.53; (8) 6886.26; (9) $9,996.09; (16) 86,000, February 27, March 2, Joseph E. Casey, 1025 Connecticut Avenue NW., Washington, D. C., tax counsel; $1,139.61, March 20, Associated Professional Services, Washington, D. C., planographing and mimeographing; $1,652, March 20, Kal, Ehrlich & Merrick, Star Bullding, Washing- ton, D. C., advertisements in four Washing- ton, D, O., newspapers; $759.88, March 20, Roberts & McInnis, Mayflower Office Bulld- ing, Washington, D. C., conferences and mis- cellaneous office expenses; $198.63, March 20, Television Distributors, Inc., Cleveland, Ohio, expenses E. P. Crane and J. A. Haffey, wit- nesses before House Ways and Means Com- mittee; $59.93, January 16, February 24, March 17, Chesapeake & Potomac Telephone Co., Washington, D. C., telephone service; $81.76, February 18, March 17, March 31, Western Union Telegraph Co., Washington, D. C., telegraph and messenger service; $77.90, February 28, Hotel Statler, Washing- ton, D. C., luncheon conference; $126.88, postage, taxis, stationery, etc, A. William Radner, Frank J. Zito, Robert F. Donoghue, attorneys, Tower Building, Washington, D. C. B. Ooastwise Line, 150 Sansome Street, San Francisco, Oalif.; steamship owner and oper- ator. A. Radner, Zito & Donoghue, attorneys, 629 Tower Building, Washington, D. OC. B. Pacific Maritime Association (formerly Waterfront Employers Association of the Pacific Coast), 16 California Street, San Francisco, Calif. ©. (1) This will be the last report which we shall file in connection with our activi- ties on behalf of Pacific Maritime Associa- tion, inasmuch as our representation of this association, which was concerned primarily *Not printed. Filed in the Clerk's office. CONGRESSIONAL RECORD—SENATE with overtime-on-overtime legislation, ceased on January 81, 1960, and ali of our fees and disbursements have now been paid. CG. (2) Legisiation affecting maritime in- dustry, particularly in relation to wage-ande hour law. A. Leon Raesly, 1218 Shoreham Butlding, Washington, D. C,; public relations counsel. B. Leon Raesly Organization, Inc., 1218 Shoreham Building, Washington, D. C.; pub- lic relations and advertising. ©. (1) Depends entirely upon the whim of Congress. C. (2) 8. 2068 and S. 2069. D. (13) no. A. Railroad Employees’ National Pension Association, Inc., 110 South Dearborn Street, room 1323, Chicago, Ill.; legislative. C. (1) Continuance of legislative activi- ties is contingent upon the decision of dele- gates attending each succeeding convention. C. (2) Liberalizing of the Railroad Retire- ment Act analogous to the benefits provided in H. R. 4590. ©. (3) (a) Pamphlets; (b) 20,000; (c) May 18, 1949, and October 12, 1949; (d) Quincy Press. D. (1) $423.63; (7) $428.63; (18) no. E. (4) $846.50; (9) $346.50; (16) $75, Jan- uary 31, February 28, March 380, Quincy Press, 108 West Lake Street, Chicago, Ill., printing pamphlets on H. R. 4590; $246.50, January 10, February 1, February 14, Kobey Printing Co., 32 North State Street, Chicago, Ill, printing circular on H. R. 4590; $25, Feb- ruary 8, postage for mailing pamphlets; total, $346.50. A. Railroad Pension Conference, Post Office Box 798, New Haven, Conn. ©. (1) Length of legislative campaign un- known. C, (2) For enactment of 8. 1826 and H. R. 4128 to amend the Railroad Retirement Act of 1937 so as to provide full annuities at half salary or wages, based on the five highest years of earnings, for individuals who shall have completed 30 years of service. Cc. (8) The conference issued a mimeo- graph bulletin entitled “Pension Conference Bulletin” in January 1950; 3,000 copies were mimeographed by the conference itself; 5,000 copies of a printed leaflet entitled “Proof” were printed in January 1950 for the confer- ence; printer was Gompertz & Friedler, New Haven, Conn, D. (1) $1,088; (4) 818.70; (7) $1,101.70; (8) $5,639.75; (9) $6,741.45; (18) no. E. (4) $212.60; (5) $240.38; (6) $19.62; (7) $140.51; (8) $7.06; (8) $641.20; (10) $5,592.61; (11) $6,233.81. A. Railroad Security Owners Association, Inc., 110 East Forty-second Street, New York, N. Y.; an association of railroad security owners. The Railroad Security Owners Asso- ciation, Inc., is an organization maintained by institutional investors in railroad securi- ties to protect and promote the best interests of their holdings. The association is sup- ported by the payment of regular dues by the member institutions on a schedule basis to carry on all the activities of the associa- tion. While this statement of receipts and expenditures is filed by the Railroad Security Owners Association, Inc., it is believed that the law does not require the filing of such a statement inasmuch as the legislative activi- ties of the organization comprise only a small part of its general activities and are not the principal purpose of the association. The association's functions are, among other things, to cooperate with other groups in encouraging things which will better the wel- fare of the railroads and thus bring about better conditions for their securities; to participate in rate proceedings before the Interstate Commerce Commission where gen- eral questions of revenues are involved; to participate in matters involving accounting practices and procedure, and in proper cares to appear before committees of Congress on legislation in which the members have a 10825 legitimate interest. Such lJegielative activi-« ties are confined to legitimate appearances before congressional committees where the views of the member institutions are publicly announced and are not at any time involved in private conferences with legisiative mem- bers on these subjects. In order that there may be no question about the propriety of failing to file these financial statements, the executive committee of the association has instructed that they be filed. The total dues collected from members during the period January 1 to March 31, 1950, was 82,725.34. Of this amount $2,276.64 was collected from members who paid dues in excess of @500. There is atcached (item D (14)) a list of members who have paid dues of $500 or more. No payment to anyone was made during the period January 1 to March 31, 1950, for pur- poses in connection with legislative interests. C. (1) Legislative interests will continue indefinitely, C. (2) The general legislative interests consist of any legislation which the members of the association have a legitimate interest in supporting or opposing. There have been no specific legislative interests in the period January 1 to March 31, 1950. D. (1) $2,726.34; (7) 62,728.84; (18) yes: (14) $2,276.64, October 1, 1940, to September 80, 1950, Northwestern Mutual Life Insurance Co., Milwaukee, Wis. A. Railway Business Association, 838 South Dearborn Street, Chicago, Ill.; a national or- ganization of manufacturers and other con- cerns engaged in furnishing the railways with material, equipment, and supplies. C. (1) The only legislative activity dealt with by the Railway Business Association in the quarter ending March 81, 1950, consisted of two letters to members of the Railway Business Association (January 25 and Febru. ary 6, 1950) requesting their cooperation in opposing H. R. 878, a bill to extend the con- trol of the Interstate Commerce Commis- sion over operating rules of the railroads, Cc. (2) The Railway Business Association opposed H. R. 878 because it was believed that this bill would impose burdensome con- trol over railroad operations. Cc. (3) The number of letters sent to mem- bers of the Railway Business Association in connection with H. R. 378 totaled 790. E. (4) $80.25; (16) 99.85, January 15, Gun. thorp Warren Printing Co., 210 West Jackson Boulevard, Chicago, Ill, printing letterheads and envelopes for H. R. 378; $9.45, January 20, Low's Letter Service, 223 West Madison Street, Chicago, Ill., multigraphing letter on H. R. 378; $38, January 25, postage; $2.50, February 1, Gunthorp Warren Printnig Co., 210 West Jackson Boulevard, Chicago, IL, printing letterheads and envelopes for letter on H. R. 378; $15.44, February 5, Low's Letter Service, 228 West Madison Street, Chicago, Nl., multigraphing and mailing letter on H. R. 378; @6.01, February 6, postage; total, $80.25. A. Railway Labor Executives’ Association, 10 Independence Avenue SW., Washington, D. C.; unincorporated railway labor associa- tion. C. (1) Indefinitely. C, (2) 8. 3296 and H. R. 7789, to amend Railway Labor Act; 8. 328 and H. R. 878 to amend section 25 of Interstate Commerce Act; generally interested in all legislation affecting labor, especially ratlroad labor. D. (1) $2,816.40; (13) Brotherhood of Loco- motive Firemen and Enginemen, 318 Keith Bullding, Cleveland, Ohio, $329.85; Brother- hood of Railway Carmen of America, 107 West Linwood Boulevard, Kansas City, Mo., $329.85; Brotherhood of Railway and Steamship Clerks, Freight Handlers, Express and Station Employees, 101 Vine Street, Cincinnati, Ohio, $329.85; Brotherhood of Maintenance of Way Employees, 61 Putnam Avenue, Detroit, Mich., $320.85; the Order of Railroad Telegra- phers, 3860 Lindell Boulevard, St. Louis, Mo., 6211.95; International Association of Ma- chinists, Machinists Building, Washington,
10326 D. C., $207.82; Order of Railway Conductors of America, ORC Building, Cedar Rapids, Iowa, 6144.03; Bwitchmen’s Union of North America, 3 Linwood Avenue, Buffalo, N. ¥,, $41.28; American Train Dispatchers Associa. tion, 10 East Huron Street, Chicago, IL $14.18; International Brotherhood of Boller- makers, 522. Brotherhood Building, Kansas City, Kans., 989.64; International Brother- hood of Blacksmiths, 2922 Washington Boule- vard, Ohicago, I11., 615.52; Sheet Metal Work- era International Association, 642 Trangpor- tation Building, Washington, D. C., 847.49; International Brotherhood of Electrical Workers, 380 South Wells Street, Chicago, Ql, 42.89; International Brotherhood of Firemen and Oilers, 330 South Wells Street, Chicago, Ill, $30.68; Hotel and Restaurant Employees and Bartenders International Union, 528-530 Walnut Street, Cincinnati, Ohio, $35.44; International Longehoremen’s Association, 265 West Fourteenth Street, New York, N. Y., $14.18; Brotherhood of Raliroad Bignalmen of America, 503 Wellington Ave- nue, Chicago, Ill., $56.53; National Organiza- tion of Mastera, Mates, and Pilots of America, room 1104-5, 15 Moore Street, New York, N. Y., 94.68; National Marine Engineers’ Beneficial Association, 182 Third Street SE., Washington, D. C., $4.63; Railroad Yard- masters of America, 537 South Dearborn Street, Chicago, Ill., 816.45; total $2,316.40. (The above amount represents 20 percent of the total assessment, which is the amount expended for legislative activity and accord- ingly the percentage deemed to have been contributed for that purpose.) Im accordance with instruction No. 2 (c), all of the organizations contributing have been Usted, although no one of them con- tributes 6500 or more for legislative purposes, EB. The estimated expenditures by the as- sociation during the first quarter of 1950 for legislative activities are shown in the follow- ing separated into the several categories of expenses: Salaries and expenses to officers and employees, $1,235.08; attorney fees, $916.03; postage, 616.50; telephone and tele- graph, $20.42; stationery and office supplies, $56.40; furniture and office equipment, $23; cartage and messenger service, $7.62; news- papers and magazines, $8; public documents and decisions, $20.50; District of Columbia personal property tax, $2.85; subscriptions, $12; total, $2,316.40. Generally it may be stated that the asso- ciation has an interest in any legislative pro- posals dealing with labor and a particular interest in those relating to ratiway labor. The amounts expended tn connection with such legislation have been prorated among the specific categories of expense wherever pertinent. For example, a given bill may receive study by the association's attorneys, may in some cases be distributed to particu- lar member organizations, and infrequently may be the subject of pamphlet comment. A. Alan T. Rains, acting secretary, United Fresh Fruit and Vegetable Association, 2017 8 Street NW., Washington, D. C.; trade as- sociation. B. United Fresh Fruit and Vegetable As- soctation, 2017 S Street NW., Washington, D. oO. Cc. (1) June 80, 1950, C. (2) S. 3088, Magnuson bill; H. R. 7786, omnibus appropriations; H. R. 5511 and 8. 2034, amendment to PACA; H. R. 7547, Kil- day bill, amendment to ICC Act. D. (18) No. A, DeWitt C, Ramsey, 610 Shoreham Bulld- ing, Washington, D. C.; president of a na- tional trade assoctation. B. Aircraft Industries Association of America, Inc., 610 Shoreham Building, Washington, D. ©.; national trade associa- tion of the airoraft manufacturing industry, ©. (1) Contract runs to June 90, 1952, C. (2) Generally any legialation which will affect the welfare of the aircraft industry; no spectiic bills at this time. CONGRESSIONAL RECORD—SENATE D. (18) No; nothing received except sal- ary and expenses, no part of either having been paid in connection with legislative in- terests, Registrant has had no legisiative activity during this quarter. A. Donald J, Ramsey, Silver Users Asso- ciation, 1612 I Street NW., Washington, D. C.; legislative counsel and treasurer of Silver Users Association, B. Silver Users Association, 1612 I Street NW., Washington, D. ©. Cc. (1) Indefinite. C. (2) Legislation involving silver; 8. 2829, to repeal certain legislation relating to the purchase of silver, and for other purposes; H. R. 6724, to repeal certain legislation re- lating to the purchage of silver, and for other rurposes. D. (5) $65,234.98; (7) $5,284.06; (18) no. BK. (7) 61,484.48; (9) $1,484.43; (15) $631.06. A. Robert Ramspeck, executive vice presi- dent, Atr Transport Association, 1107 Six- teenth Street NW., Washington, D. C.; trade association for the commercial airlines. B. Air Transport Association of America, 1107 Sixteenth Street NW., Washington, D. C5 trade association for the commercial airlines. C. (1) Legislative interest continuous. Cc. (2) General legislative interests for the proper advancement of the airline industry in the public interest; (b) House bills 42, 43, 78, 108, 141, 161, 205, 208, 306, 347, 393, 421, 448, 780, 804, 1008, 1228, 1827, 1840, 1664, 1734, 1888, 1843, 1895, 2032, 2100, 2165, 2299, 2407, 2543, 2651, 2657, 2845, 2908, 2910, 2911, 2912, 2918, 2945, 8183, 3374, 3488, 3538, 3550, 3656, 3658, 3714, 3844, 3846, 3905, 4082, 4199, 4217, 4200, 4298, 4321, 4550, 46936, 4751, 4786, 4801, 4946, 5064, 5168, 5173, 5185, 5396, 5468, 5510, 5660, 5561, 5621, 5735, 5808, 5019, 6103, 6136, 6151, 6862, 6538, 6546, 6549, 6568, 6563, 6605, 6636, 6641, 6775, 6828, 6842, 6924, 6928, 7126, 7168, 7190, 7191, 7241, 7833, 7382, 7429, 7430, T7167, 7789, 7870, House Joint Resolution 331, House Joint Resolution 406, House Resolu- tion 46, House Resolution 281; Senate bills 1, 4, 8, 10, 12, 287, 249, 161, 401, 402, 417, 418, 420, 421, 428, 424, 426, 427, 428, 429, 430, 431, 482, 433, 442, 444, 445, 448, 450, 458, 455, 456, 636, 643, 789, 810, 822, 953, 954, 1009, 1029, 1077, 1085, 1108, 1281, 1431, 1603, 1768, 1832, 1£36, 1868, 1908, 1946, 1980, 2056, 2069, 2212, 2301, 2830, 2436, 2487, 2488, 2498, 2627, 2751, 2759, 2875, 2984, 3060, 3147, 3173, 3295, Senate Joint Resolution 27, Senate Joint Resolution re Senate Resolution 34, Senate Resolution D. (5) 65,750; (7) 65,750. E. (7) $18.16; (9) $18.15; (18) $18.15. A. J. Lee Rankin, 714 Stuart Building, Lin- coln, Nebr; law firm. B. Beghtol & Rankin, attorneys at law (partnership) , 714 Stuart Building, Lincoln, ebr. C. (1) Interests are to continue until the passage of tax-equality legislation, C. (2) Legislative interests—all legislation designed to bring about equality of taxation between private business and cooperatives. Mason bill, H. R. 5064. D. (18) No. A. Raytheon Manufacturing Co., Foundry Avenue, Waltham, Mass., manufacturer of electronic equipment. C. (1) Until final action on H. R. 577. C, (8) An act to correct possible inequity in the case of a certain application for let- ters patent of William R. Blair. (b) H. R. 877. (c) None, D. (18) No. E. (4) 637.50; (5) $8.90; (6) $10.12; (7) $140.16; (8) $200.68, A. Jacob Reck, 1846 F Street NW., Wash- ington, D. C.; attorney; counsel and execu- tive vice president, National Beauty and Barber Manufacturers’ Association, Washing~ ton, D.C. B. National Beauty and Barber Manutac- turers’ Association, National Press Building, Washington, D. C.; pays registrant annual retainer of $7,300 for services ag counsel, JULY 14 Beauty and Barber All-Industry Legislative Council, National Press Building, Washing- ton, O. C., an informal group consisting of executives of trade associations in beauty and barber industry. Registrant receives no compensgation from this group. ©. (1) Until Congress acts on legisiation granting relief to beauty and barber shops and supply dealers from excise tax on c0s- metics. C. (2) Relief for beauty and barber shops from tax on cosmetics. Various bills to re- peal tax on cosmetics used in beauty and barber shopa. ©. (8) Legislative bulletins describing hearings of Ways and Means Committee on excise taxes, mimeographed 186, issued Feb- ruary 6 and 17, 1950, mimeographed in registrant's office. E. (6) $10; (8) 825; (9) 635; (15) 835. A. Otie M. Reed, 1731 I Street NW., Wash- ington, D. C.; economist. B. National Milk Producers Federation, 1731 I Street NW., Washington, D. C.; a na- tional organization of dairy cooperatives, C, (1) No fixed term, C. (2) Any legisiation that may affect milk producers or the cooperatives through which they act together to process and mar- ket their milk. C. (3) No articles or editorials published. D. (5) $1,999.98; (6) $12.60; (7) 82,012.58. E. (8) $12.60; (9) $12.60; (11) 612.60; (15) all. A. Albert L. Reeves, Jr., attorney and counselor, 1626 K Street NW., Washington, D.C. B. Employed by Cummings, Stantey, Tru- itt & Cross, 1625 K Street NW., Washington, D.C. Acting in the interest of: American Export Lines, Inc.; American President Lines, Ltd.; Farrell Lines, Inc.; Grace Lines, Inc.; Lykes Bros. Steamship Co., Inc,; United States Lines, Inc. This report covers only the month of January 1950, since on Febru- ary 1, 1950, I became a member of the part- nership of Cummings, Stanley, Truitt & Cross, and am included in the report of that firm for the last 2 months of the quarter. Accordingly, I request that my individual registration for the above-named companies be canceled effective February 1, 1950. C. Unknown, but probably until end of current session of Congress. C. (2) All legislation relating to maritime and shipping materials. Merchant Marine Act of 1986, as amended: H. R. 5346; H. R. 6719; H. R. 8837; H. R. 3930; H. R. 4190; H. R. 8291; H. R. 3419; H. R. 6061; H. R. 4450; H. R. $122; H. R. 4847; H. R. 1261; 8. 2786; 8. 402; Senate Resolution 60. D. (18) No, A. Albert L. Reeves, Jr., 1625 K Street NW., Washington, D. C.; attorney and counselor, B, Employed by Cummings, Stanley, Truitt & Cross, 1625 K Street NW, Washington, D. C.; acting in the interest of New Process Co., Warren, Pa, merchandisers by mail. This re- port covers only the month of January 1950, since on February 1, 1950, I became a mem- ber of the partnership of Cummings, Stanley, Truitt & Cross and am included in the report of that firm for the last 2 months of the quarter. Accordingly, I request that my individual registration for the above-named company be canceled effective February 1, 1960. Cc. (1) Unknown, but probably until end of current session of Congress. ©. (2) Postal-rate legislation; H. R. 2945, to readjust postal rates; 8. 1103, to readjust postal rates. D. (13) no. A. Albert L. Reeves, Jr., 1625 K Street NW., Washington, D. C.; attorney and counselor. B, Wiloox Hlectric Co., Inc. Fourteenth and Chestnut Streets, Kansas City, Mo.; {manufacturers of radio communications equipment). Cc. (1) Unknown, but probably until end of current session of Congress.
1950 C. (2) H. R. 5564, a bill for the relief of Wilcox Electric Co., Ine. D, (18) No, A. Gerard D. Reilly, Reilly, Rhetts & Ruckelshaug, 1401 K Street NW., Washington, D. C.; member of firm engaged in general practice of law. B. Foremanship Foundation, 612-20 Har- ries Bullding, Dayton, Ohio. C. (1) Until expiration of Eighty-first Congress. C. (2) H. R. 2030, 8. 249, Senate Resolu- tion 248, House Resolution 516. D. (5) $1,000; (7) $1,000; (18) no. E. (6) $1.81; (9) $1.81; (15) $1.81; (16) salaries, $1,437.70; office supplies and postage, $136.13; rent and repairs, $960; office phone, $171.45; phone answering service, $14; books (aw library), subscriptions, $294.42; RRR, personal property tax, $23.85; total, $3,037.55. With the exception of such specific items as are shown in the quarterly reports, none of the foregoing can be attributed to activity pursuant to the Federal Regulation of Lobby- ing Act. Legislative work is only incidental in our general legal business and has not increased the general overhead of our office, A. Gerard D. Reilly, Reilly, Rhetts & Ruckelshaus, 1401 K Street NW., Washington, D. C. Member of firm engaged in general practice of law B. General f#lectric Co., Avenue, New York, N. Y. C. Legislative interests seem to have termi- nated in quarter preceding beginning of calendar year and there have been neither re- ceipts nor expenditures for the quarter for which this report is filled. Since employer, however, is a client of this office, it is possible that I may be asked to appear on legislative interests, if any, later in the session. A. Gerard D. Reilly, Reilly, Rhetts & Ruckelshaus, 1401 K Street NW., Washington, D. C.; member of firm engaged in general practice of law. B. General Motors Corp., 3044 West Grand Boulevard, Detroit, Mich, Cc. (1) Until expiration of Eighty-first Congress, C. (2) Senate Resolution 248, House Reso- lutic 516. D. (5) $4,000; (7) $4,000; (13) no. E. (6) $19.79; (9) $19.78; (12) $2,000; (16) salaries, $1,437.70; office supplies and postage, $186.13; rent and repairs, $960; office phone, $171.45; phone answering service, $14; books (law library), subscriptions, $294.42; RRR, personal property tax, $23.85; total, $3,037.55. With the exception of such specific items as are shown in the quarterly reports, none of the foregoing can be attributed to activity pursuant to the Federal Regulation of Lobby- ing Act. Legislative work 1s only incidental in our general legal business and has not in- creased the general overhead of our office. A. Gerard DD. Reilly, Reilly, Rhetts & Ruckelshaus, 1401 K Street NW., Washington, D, C.; member of firm engaged in general practice of law. B. Pond Creek Pocahontas Co., Hunting- ton, W. Va. ©. (1) Until expiration of Eighty-first Congress. ©. (2) 8. 249, H. R. 2080, S. 2912, H. R. 7552. D. (5) $1,600; (7) $1,500; (18) no, E. (6) €19.21; (8) $19.21; (16) salaries, $1,487.70; office supplies and postage, $136.13; rent and repairs, $960; office phone, $171.45; phone answering service, $14; books (law library), subscriptions, $294.42; RRR, per- sonal property tax, $23.85; total, $3,037.55. With the exception of such specific items as are shown in the quarterly reports, none of the foregoing can be attributed to activity pursuant to the Federal Regulation of Lobby- ing Act. Legislative work is only incidental in our general legal business and has not in- oreased the general overhead of our office. ~A. Gerard D. Reilly, Reilly, Rhetts & Ruckelshaus, 1401 K Street NW., Washing- 670 Lexington CONGRESSIONAL RECORD—SENATE ton, D. C.; member of firm engaged in gene eral practice of law. B. Union Employers Section, Printing In- dustry of America, Inc., 719 Fifteenth Street NW., Washington, D. C, C. (1) Legislative interests seem to have terminated in quarter preceding beginning of calendar year and there have been neither receipts nor expenditures for the quarter for which this report is filed. Since employer, however, is a client of this office, tt 1s possible that I may be asked to appear on legislative interests, if any, later in the session. A. J. P, Reinhold, representative of presi- dent, Atchison, Topeka & Santa Fe Rallway 8° 525 Shoreham Bullding, Washington, . C. B. Atchison, Topeka & Santa Fe Rallway Co., 80 East Jackson Boulevard, Chicago 4, ill.; common carrier by railroad of passengers and property. C. (1) Indefinitely, C. (2) Legislation affecting the interest of the Atchison, Topeka & Santa Fe Railway: Basing-point bill, 3. 1008; parcel post switch= ing service bill, 8. 1596; railroad safety bill, H. R, 378 and S, 238; inland waterways bill, H. R. 4978 and 8. 211; parcel post rates bill, H.R. 2945 and 8.1103; St. Lawrence waterway, Senate Joint Resolution 99, etc.; Railway Labor Act amendment, H. R. 7798 and 8. 3295; various amendments to Railroad Retire- ment Act; general tax legislation, tncluding corporation and transportation taxes, D. (5) 3,666.66; (7) @3,66686; (13) no. A. Hubert M. Rhodes, 3308 Fourteenth Street NW., Washington, D. C.; registrant is a regular employee of the Credit Union Na- tional Association, Inc., and receives no ad- ditional compensation for service on legis- lative work, B. Credit Union National Association, Inc., 1342 E, Washington Avenue, Madison, Wis.; & nonprofit association of credit unions. C. (1) Indefinitely, C. (2) Legislation affecting credit unions. D. (5) 8325.83; annual salary of $6,350, increased to $6,850 commencing ag of March 1, 1950, paid to the individual filing, Hubert M. Rhodes, for regular services of field organ- ization and education work on behalf of Credit Union National Association, Inc. No special compensation is paid for any work in connection with legislation in the Congress of the United States. Not to exceed one-fifth of the time of the individual filing is devoted to legislative matters in the Congress of the United States and therefore the figure speci- fied in item D-65 js set forth as being one- fifth of the salary of the individual filing for the calendar quarter involved. In addition, reimbursement has been received for ex- penditures incurred in the previous quarter, which were reported on the form relating to that quarter, E. (7) $10.40; (8) 50 cents; (9) $10.90; (11) #10.90; (15) $10.90. A. Reserve Officers Association of United States, 2517 Connecticut Avenue NW., Wash. ington, D. C.; an association of Reserve offi- cers of all services to support a military policy for the United States that will provide adequate national security and to assist in development and execution thereof, Cc. (1) Indefinitely. C. (2) Legislation for development of a military policy for the United States which will guarantee adequate national security. C. (3) (a) The Reserve Officer, the official magazine of the association, and the ROA Washington News Letter contain articles and comments on legislation although not pub- ished primarily for that purpose, (b) Ap- proximately 75,000 copies of the Reserve Officer and 2,000 copies of the ROA Washing- ton News Letter, (c) the Reserve Officer is published monthly and the News Letter bi. monthly, (d) the Reserve Officer, Benson Printing Co,, Nashville, Tenn,, ROA Wash- ington News Letter, Plymouth Printing & Duplicating Co., Washington, D. C, 10327 D This association is supported by pay- ment of dues from its members, no particu- lar part of which 1s contributed or allocated to be expended in connection with legislative interesta, There have been no expenditures directly connected with our legislative inter. ests other than $1,650 salary paid to Harold O, Theus, major, United States Air Force Re- serve, whose duties are not excluatvely legis. lative, Our books are available for inspec- tion, and we will be happy to furnish any other information if and when requested. A. Retirement Federation of Civil Service Employees of the United States Government, 900 F Street NW., Room 314, Washington, D. C., Federal Civilian Employees Organiza- tion. C. (1) Legislative interests are expected to continue indefinitely. C. (2) General legisiative interests are: Re- tention and {mprovement of the Civil Sery-~ ice Retirement and United States Employees Compensation Acts. Short titles and numbers of bills of specific interest include: 8. 2718 and H. R. 6298, to amend the Civil Service Re- tirement Act of May 29, i930, as amended; 8. 2716 and H. R. 5985, to provide for re- tirement of certain Government employees in case of reductions in force; 8. 2717 and H. R. 6285, to provide for the continuance of family benefits to Civil Service Employees separated after 6 years service; B. 2718 and H. R. 5640, to provide for the continuance of family benefits to civil-service employees separated after 20 years’ service; 8. 2719 and H. R. 998 to provide reduced annuities at age 55 after 5 years of civilian service for persons involuntarily separated from the Federal service not by removal for cause; H. R. 4501, to amend the Civil Service Re- tirement Act of May 29, 1980, as amended, to provide annuities for those civilian em- ployees engaged in hazardous occupations in any branch of the Federal service, and for other purposes; S. 878 and H, R. 4295, to provide certain benefits for annuitants who retired under the Civil Service Retirement Act of May 29, 1930, prior to April 1, 1948; 8. 3380 and H. R. 7868, to amend the Civil Service Retirement Act of May 29, 1930, as amended, so as to provide an order of prece- dence for lump-sum death payments, and for other purposes, ©. (3) No publication in connection with legislative interests has been issued within the past year and none is expected to be issued in the near future. D. (1) 5,604; (2) 82: (4) 8860.05; (7) $6,466.05; (13) yes; (14) #760, local No, 2, J. L. Baumann, treasurer, Washington, D. C.: 81,- 500, local No. 8, M. Denmark, treasurer, Ports- mouth, Va.; $700, local No. 7, J. D. Van Zant, treasurer, Vallejo, Calif: 6875, local No. 16, J. A. Connors, treasurer, Norfolk, Va.; $1,290, local No, 81, W. BE. Lonnecker, treas- urer, Oakland, Calif.; total, 85,015. The con- tributions lated above represent annual dues of 36 cents per member collected and for- warded by the various locals of this organ- ization, The individual Nsted is merely acting as a forwarding agent. It is esti- mated that approximately 20 percent of the amounts reported are used for the purpose of attempting to influence legislation, E. (2) $2,626.67; (4) $220.51; (5) $390; (6) 856.32; (7) $350.78; (8) @2,292.82; (9) $6,- 946.10; (16) $42.99, January 3, February 28, March 28, the Chesapeake & Potomac Tele- phone Co., box 2601, Washington, D. ©., telephone service; $1,125.98, January 18, Jan- uary 2%, February 10, February 24, March 10, March 24, Walter L. Disbrow, 900 F Street NW., room 814, Washington, D. C., salary; $167.81, January 3, March 80, Walter L. Dis- brow, 900 F Street NW., room 314, Wash- ington, D. C., expenses; $460.20, January 13, January 27, February 10, February 24, March 10, March 24, Mary B. Crawford, 136 Elev- enth Street NE., Washington, D. C., salary; $1,081.54, January 13, January 27, February 10, February 24, March 10, March 24, ©. L.
10328 Dorson, 900 F Street NW,, room 814, Wash- ington, D. C., salary; $120.43, February 17, March 8, March 15, C. L. Dorson, 900 F Street NW., room 314, Washington, D. C., expenses; $209.41, January 3, Bebruary 15, February 28, March 3, Maroh 21, Commercial Office Furniture Co., 916 E Street NW., Washing- ton, D. C., office supplies; $20.10, March 24, L. J. Cowie & Co,, 609 Eye Street NW., Wash- ington, D. C., office supplies; $223.50, Janu- ary 10, February 23, the Shepherd Printing Oo., 110 High Street, Portsmouth, Va., print- ing constitution and letter heads, envelops, and membership cards; $890, February 1, February 28, March 31, the Washington Loan & Trust Co., 000 F Street NW., Washington, D. C., office rent; $991.39, March 12, the Wash- ington Loan & Trust Co, 900 F. Street NW., Washington, D. C., trust fund for national of- ficera’ retirement; $686.25, February 6, Febru- ary 16, March 18, March 18, Superintend- ent of Documents, United States Govern- ment Printing Office, Washington, D. ©., 6,100 copies of United States Civil Service Com- mission Pamphiet 18; @36, February <8, Thos. ®. Jarrell Co., 721 Tenth Strect NW., Wash- ington, D. C., position bond, secretary-treas- urer; $63.24, February 10, Patrick J, Byrnes, 254 Bunker Hill Street, Charlestown, Mass., organizing expenses; $354.04, March 19, Col- lector of Internal Revenue, Baltimore, Md., social security and withholding taxes; total, $5,931.03. Since there existe a lack of Clar- ity concerning the exact information re- quired under this item, the amounts listed above include all expenditures of $10 or more to single recipients. The information con- tained tn this report is based on our under- standing of the information required. Should thig be insufficient, the registrant will gladly supply any available information on re- quest. A. Revere Copper & Brass, Inc., 280 Park Avenue, New York, N. Y, B. Revere Copper & Brass, Inc., 280 Park Avenue, New York, N. Y. Gc. (1) Only while Congress has under consideration legislation affecting the con- tinued suspension of the import tax on copper. ©. (2) H.R. 6827, a bill to suspend the im- port tax on scrap and for other purposes and H. RB. 7161, a bill to continue the suspen- aion of the import tax on copper. E. (2) "€8,000; (8) 85,000; (9) 818,000; (16) 61,00° per month paid to John A. Danaher, attorney at law, for representation of this company’s legislative interesta; $15,000 paid to Attorney John A. Danaher, 1625 K Street NW., Washington, D. C., as retainer to repre- sent Revere Copper & Brass, Inc., as its Washington attorney before the various Gov- ernment departments, agencies, and com- missions in such matters as may be as- signed from time to time. As to lines 4, 6, and 7, all company office expenses, salaries, rent, telephone, travel, and the like are gen- erally incurred as part of the company’s business expense independent of legislative interests and do not represent expenditures in connection therewith. A. David D. Richards, 1298 National Press Building, Washington, D. OC. B. Mail Order Assoctation of America. Cc, (1) Indefinitely, C. (2) Postal rate legislation: all bills af- fecting the mail-order business, both as to corporations and their customers, D. (5) 6160; (7) $150; (18) no. A Mr. Stert F. Riepma, assistant to the President, National Association of Margarine Manufacturers, 1028 Munsey Bullding, Wash- ington, D.C. B. National Association of Margarine Tdanufacturers, 1028 Building, Washington, D. ©, C. (1) Indefinite, Gepending upon assign- ments by employer, C. (2) During pertod January-March, con- cerned with H. R. 2028 (Public Law 489, 8let CONGRESSIONAL RECORD—SENATE Cong, 2d sess., approved March 16, 1980); also interested in H. R. 380 and H. R. 4958, which contain proposed amendments to the Navy ration statute (84 U. 8. C. 902a); gen- erally interested in any margarine legtsla- tton. D. (5) $204.01; (7) $204.01. A salary is received by me for the performance of all of my duties as assistant to the president of the National Association of Margarine Manufacturers, which duties include the per- formance of numerous activities in addition to such activities as I perform in connec- tion with the legislative matters in which the association is interested. Therefore, since I received no salary, as such, for en~ gaging, at times, in legislative matters on behalf of the association, the only way in which I can show the amount received by me for such legislative services is to report that portion of my total salary which may be attributable to such legislative activi- ties. Accordingly, that method has been followed in reporting the amount received for salary, per diem, etc, on item 5 of sec- tion D of the form. KE. (7) 04; (9) 64; (15) 04. A. Scott G. Rigby, 1010 Vermont Avenue NW., Washington, D. ©.; executive manager, Associated Third Class Mail Users, 3B. Associated Third Class Mail Users, 1010 Vermont Avenue NW., Washington; the pur- pose of the association is to foster more ef- ficient use of third-class mail by those enter- prises employing the use of it. Cc. (1) Indefinite. C. (2) All legislation relating to postal laws and regulations, C. (8) At appropriate times bulletins are issued to members of the association, report- ing on status of the afore-mentioned legis- lation. D. (5) 61,711,659; ('7) $1,711.59. E (7) $211.59; (9) $211.59; (15) $211 59. A John J Riggle, 744 Jackson Place NW., Washington, D. C.; assistant secretary, Na- tional Council of Farmer Cooperatives, trade organization. B. National Counctl of Farmer Coopera- tives, 744 Jackson Place NW., Washington, D. C.; @ trade organization for farmer co- operatives marketing farm products and/or purchasing farm supplies. C. (1) Indefinitely. C, (2) 8. 988 and H. R. 3112: Farm debt composition and rehabilitation under stay of bankruptcy proceedings. H.R. 6000: So- elal-security revision bill. H. R. 7878: ECA extension. S. 2826: Increase in CCC borrow- ing authority. 8. 2905: Extend import con- trols on fata, oils, rice, and rice products, H.R. 3112: Farm debt compoattion and re- habilitation under stay of bankruptcy pro- ceedings, C. (3) Legislative Digest: (a) Status and progress of bills in Congress of interest to farmers marketing and purchasing associa- tions; (b) 178 copies to directors and direct members; (c) about three times during a congressional session; (d) mimeographed In office. C. (8) Foreign Trade Memorandum: (a) Brief items on international trade tn Amert- can agricultural commodities as affected by credit, intergovernmental activities, and United States policies; (b) 175 copies to di- rectors and direct members; (c) about once @ month irregularly; (4) mimeographed in C. (8) Management-Personnel Relations: (a) Brief review of activities in government and industry affecting labor-management policies of farmers marketing and purchasing cooperatives including pensions, social secu- rities, wage and hour, and National Labor Relations Board activities; (b) 185 copies to directors, direct members, and management personnel committee; (c) irregularly, six to be times a year; (d) mimeographed in office, JULY 14 D. (5) $2,250; ('7) 62,260. E. (7) $104.64; (18) €104.64; (16) $52.41, travel, food, to annual meeting of National Council of Farmer Cooperatives, Chicago, January 7-13, 1950; 652.28, travel, food, and lodging, to meeting Conference of Nationnl Organizations, Atlantic City, N. J., March 9-13, 1960. A. Frank E. Riggs, second vice president, Philadelphia Police Pension Fund Associa- tion, 419 City Hall Annex, Philadelphia, Pa.; police pensions. B. Philadelphia Police Pension Fund As- sociation, 410 City Hall Annex, Philadelphia, Pa C. (1) Until H. R. 6000 has been approved or disapproved. C. (2) H. R. 6000, social-security amend- ment. We want to keep out of social se- curity. D. (1) $1,277.48; (7) $1,277.48; (13) no. EB. (7) $1,277.48; (9) $1,277.43; (15) 81,- 277.48; (16) 6587.77, January 1 through March 81, 1950, Pennsylv.nia Railroad, train fares from Philadelphia to Washington. A. George D. Riley, 901 Massachusetts Avenue NW., Washington, D. C.; member, National Legislative Committee, American Federation of Labor. B. American Federation of Labor, 901 Mas- sachusetts Avenue NW., Washington, D. C.; federation of trades and labor unions. C. (1) Indefinitely. C. (2) Legislation affecting the interests of working people. D. (5) $2,399. ’ E. (16) The only expenditures I have are actual expenditures for taxis, messengers, phones (when away from office), and minor miscellaneous expenses For the first quarter of 1950 these expenses were $169. A. B. W. Rising, 1215 Sixteenth Street NW., Washington, D C.; to assist In purposes of National Water Conservation Conference, as atated in section 2 of constitution. Page 15, attached,* Summary of Proceedings, Septem- ber 18-19, 1947, B. National Water Conservation Confers ence, No salary. Reimbursement for exe penses only, through office of secretary, 347 Broad Street Station Building, Philadelphia, Pa. Cc. (1) Indefinite. C. (2) All legislation relative to develop- ment, utilization, and conservation of nat- ‘ural resources, including bills to authorize projects, appropriations for construction of projects, and for control of natural resources, particularly as indicated in copies of resolu- tions adopted at our Chicago conference, September 1049 (copies attached *), C. (8) No publications for general distri- bution during first quarter of year 1960. Have issued five news letters to mailing list of about 200 members, giving general and miscellaneous information, H. (2) @413.25; (4) $227.65; (5) 647.95; (6) @26; (9) 8714.85; (15) $714.85, (16) Hazel English, Washington, D. C., stenographic work, #41325; United States Government Printing Office, Washington, D. C., 6,000 re- prints Federal Authority Development and the Lower Cumberland, $2350: office of Wayne Morse, 1,750 copies My Position on Pending CVA Bill 8, 1645, $204.15; miscel- laneous office supplies, 8679; United States Chamber of Commerce, 250 copies Govern- ment by Authorities, $663; United States post office, stamps, $84.63; Chesapeake & Potomac Telephone Co., telephone service, $26; total, 8714.85. A. Mr. E. W. Rising, 1215 Sixteenth Street NW., Washington, D. C B. Southwestern Idaho Water Conserva- tion Project, Inc., Boise, Idaho; development et shea and land resources of southern 'Not printed. Filed in the Clerk's office.
1950 C. (1) Was interested in amendment, dated March 8, 1950, of the Interior and Insular Affairs Committee of the Senate, to H, R. 5472, which affected land and water resources of Idaho. Interest terminated with action of the Senate tabling above- mentioned amendment. This is report for first quarter 1950 and final report. EB. (2) $55; (8) $25; (8) 8100; (9) 9180; (15) 8180. A, E. W. Rising, 1215 Sixteenth Street NW., Washington, D. C; information service for feabers of Western Beet Growers Associa- on. B Western Beet Growers Association, Great Falls, Mont. C. (1) Indefinite. ©. (2) All legtslation in connection with domestic sugar industry, particularly that which affects the growers of sugar beets. Bills replacing or amending Suger Act of 1948 (no legislation has been introduced in 6lst Cong). C. (8) No publications. Have issued two news letters to about 400 members during first quarter of 1950. E. (1) 6140; (2) 62208, (5) $52.50; (7) @50 20; (9) $264.75; (16) E. W. Rising, 215 Sixteenth Street NW., Washington, D. C, time for purpose of securing information for members, 6140, Hazel English, Washing- ton, D C., stenographic work and income taxes, 82205; Lamborn Co., New York, N. ¥., subscription to Sugar Market Report, #30; Miriam Keller, Washington, D. C., office rent, $21; Chesapeake & Potomac Telephone Co, Washington, D. C., telephone service, 650 cents; Great Falls Tribune, Great Falls, Mont,, daily paper, $1; E. W. Rising, Wash- ington, D. C, travel, food, cab, postage, and miscellaneous, $50 20; totals, $264 75. A T.E. Rivers, National Recreation Asso- ciation, 315 Fourth Avenue, New York, N Y.; philanthropic organization. B National Recreation Association, 315 Fourth Avenue, New York, N. Y.; philan- thropic organization, C (1) Indefinite. C. (2) Bills affecting recreation: 8 260, FR 2026 D (1) through (6) $58,158.65 from con- tributions, 0087 percent spent on legisla- tive interests; $5,513.75 from interest and dividends, 0.39 percent spent on legislative interests; $19,073.21 from sales of literature and services, 0113 percent spent on legisla- tive interests. (7) $82,745.61, total this quarter, 0026 percent (or $21.52) of total spent on legislative interests; $2,500, Ameri- can Society of Composers, authors and pub- lishers, 30 Rockefeller Plaza, New York, N. Y; 9984.08, F. Gregg Bemis, box 1873, Boston, Mass; $500, Mrs. Paul Moore, 825 Fifth Avenue, New York, N. Y.; 6500, C Mah-~ lon Kline, 105 North Fifth Street, Phila- delphia, Pa.; $1,000, Mrs. William H. Moore, 4 East Fifty-fourth Street, New York, N. Y.; total, 65,484 08, E. (6) 40 cents; (7) $2112; (9) $21.52. A, L. E. Roark, executive vice president, National Foundry Association, 58 West Jack- son Boulevard, Chicago, Ml.; 8 voluntary un- incorporated association of foundry oper- ators B. National Foundry Association (see “A” above). C (1) Indefinitely. C. (2) Labor legislation, tax legislation, and legislation affecting the foundry in- dustry. D, (13) No, E. (2) #250; (6) $340; (7) #8015; (9) 342.55; (15) all; (16) 62650, January, Febru- ary, March, L. N. Roark, executive vice pres~ ident, National Foundry Association, Chi-~ cago, 10 percent of salary for the quarter of January, February, March; @22.80, March 13~ 15, the Mayflower Hotel, Washington, D. C., for room and phone calls; $11 25, March 18~ 15, busses and taxicabs; $38.75, March 13-15, CONGRESSIONAL RECORD—SENATE meals, hotels and restaurants; $19.75, March 13-15, incidentals. A. George Mackay Robb, Protestant clergy- man, pastor of the Syracuse Reformed Fres- byterian Church, 2517 South Salina Street, Syracuse, N. Y. B Reformed Presbyterian Church of North America, with denominational headquarters at 209 Ninth Street, Pittsburgh, Pa. C. (1) We are laboring for a divine ac- knowledgment in the Constitution of the United States. We are unable to predict how long it will take. C (2) House Joint Resolution 181, C. (3) None. However, our movement {s- sues the Christian Patriot, a 4-page monthly publication with circulation of around 5,000, edited by Dr. J. C. Mathews, 914 Clay Street, Topeka, Kans. Printed by the Service Print Shop, Topeka, Kans. D. (10) $12.14; (12) $0.51; (18) no. E (1) 8051; (9) $0.51; (15) 6051 A. Paul H. Robbins, 1121 Fifteenth Street NW., Washington, D. C.; executive director, National Society of Professional Engineers, B. National Society of Professional Engi- neers, 1121 Fifteenth Street NW., Washing- ton, D C; a national professiona) associa- tion representing the various interests of pro- fessional engineers C. (1) Indefinitely. C (2) All legislation affecting the wel- fare of professional engineers, current inter- ests covering the following. Taft-Hartley Act, social-security revision (H. R. 6000), Fair Labor Standards Act, reorganization Plan No. 17, 1950, advance planning law (Public Law 352, 81st Cong.), Professional Engineers’ Reg- jetration Act (H R. 1188), Army Organiza- tion Act of 1949 (S. 2334, H. R 5794), Na- tional Science Foundation Act of 1949 (vari- ous bills), tecnical assistance to underde- veloped nations (point 4, H. R. 7797, and other similar bills), Earned Income Tax Ad- justment Act of 1949 (H. R. 3224), dissemina- tion of engineering information (S. 868 and companion bills), Water Pollution Control Act of 1949, amendments to Walsh-Healey and Davis-Bacon Acts (H. R. 7425, 7426, S. 3119, $120), transfer of civil functions of Corps of Engineers and creation of Board of Engineer- ing Analysis (H.R 6920 and related bills). C (8) (a) Legislative Bulletin, contain- ing factual reports on status of legislation of interest to professional engineers; (b) ap- proximately 4.600 per month; (c) first week in each month; (d) Colortone Press, Wash- Ington, D C; American Engineer, official publication of society; (b) approximately 23,000 per month; (c) last week of each month; (d) Fleet-McGinley Printing Co., Baltimore, Md. D. (5) $500; (7) $500; (13) no. A. Dr. Frederick E. Robin, education di- rector, Committee for the Nation's Health, Inc, 1416 F Street NW., Washington, D. C.; chief salaried officer of the Committee for the Nation's Health, Inc, B Committee for the Nation's Health, Inc., 1416 F Street NW., Washington, D. C; this committee was incorporated in 1946 as a nonprofit organization. To promote through education and legislative activities passage of national health insurance, basic feature of the President’s national health plan; the committee opposes socialized medicine; re- strictive jaws preventing consumers, farm- ers, workers and others from organizing health insurance plans. C, (1) Legislative interests will continue until the passage of national health insur- ance as stated in attachment A. C, (2) Legislative interests: President Tru- man’s national health plans embodied in S. 1670, H. R. 4312-4318, national health insurance and the Public Health Act; sepa- rate bills incorporating the first six titles of 8. 1679; also in opposing various substi- tute bills such as the Taft bill, 8. 1581; the Bill pal, 8S. 1456; the Planders-Herter bill, 8. 1970. 10329 C (8) No printed material has been issued. All the following is mimeographed: Janu: ary 6, AMA versus Human Needs, 300 copies, Dupli-Kate Service; January 20, What Does the AMA Want, 200 copies, Dupli-Rate Serv- ice; 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, Dupli-Kate Service; February 13, Bosone, Hunt, Keating bills, 200 copies of each, Dupli-Kate Service; March 2, Preview of Fortune, 400 copies, Dupli-Kate Service; March 24, Doctors Write Chain Letters for Taft, 800 copies, Commit- tee for ‘he Nation's Health. Preliminary re- port' Salary at 666666 per month, and re- imbursement for out-of-pocket expenses about $10 per month; employment period is indefinite, Dr. Robin was employed half time in January and February. A. Mr Watson Rogers, president, National Food Brokers Association, 527 Munsey Build- ing, Washington, D. C. B. National Food Brokers Association, 627 Munusey Building, Washington, D. C.; trade association Cc. (1) Indefinite. C. (2) Opposing 8 2190, a bill to amend the brokerage section of the Robinson-Pat- man Act, 8. 1008, a bill to amend the Robin- son-Patman Act. A. Maurice Rosenblatt, 2315 Massachusetts Avenue NW. B, Randolph Association, 333 North Michi- gan Avenue, Chicago, Ill.; a clearing house for philanthropic fund raising organizations. C. (1) Interest to continue for duration of Eighty-first Congress. C. (2) Specifically concerned with 8. 1108, H. R. 2045, each designated a bill to readjust postal rates D (5) $600; (7) $600; (13) yes; (14) 8600, Randolph Association, 833 North Michigan Avenue, Chicago, III. E. (2) $207; (5) $1580; (6) $165.28; (7) $220.44; (9) $698.52; (16) $6.49, January 5, Chesapeake & Potomac Telephone Co,, tele- phone, $140, January 12, Maurice Rosenblatt, travel; @9260, January 24, Chesapeake & Potomac Telephone Co, telephone; $1901, January 24, Larimers, Inc., entertainment; $33, January 25, H. Willoughby, wages, secretarial wages; $580, January 26, Wil- Mam Comar, office expense; $44, February 2, H. Willoughby, secretarial, wages; $55, February 10, H Willoughby, secretarial, wages; 610.54, February 15, Chesapeake & Potomac Telephone Co., telephone; $66, February 22, H. Willoughby, secretarial, wages; €3151, February 28, Maurice Rosen- blatt, travel; 622, March 6, H. Willoughby, secretarial, wages; $29.92, March 14, Maurice Rosenblatt, expenses; #44, March 17, H. Wil- lougby, secretarial, wages; $33, March 24, H, Willoughby, secretarial, wages;$10, March 24, William Comar, office expense; $55.65, March 27, Chesapeake & Potomac Telephone Co., telephone; total, $698 52. A. Olga 8. Ross, 80 West Fortieth Street, (former business address), New York, N. ¥. B. Former employer. National Council of Salesmen's Organizations, Inc, 80 West Fortieth Street, New York, N. Y. C, Please be advised that, as of March 31, 1950, I have aevered all connections with the National Council of Salesmen’s Organiza- tions, Inc., 80 West Fortieth Street, New York, N. Y., and no longer represent them in Wash. ington or elsewhere; I should therefore like to have my name removed from the liste of registered lobbyists. A. James F. Rowan, 1424 Sixteenth Street NW., Washington, D. C.; executive secretary of trucking association. B. Household Goods Carriers’ Bureau, 1424 Sixteenth Street NW., Washington, D. C.; trucking association, filing tariffa with the Interstate Commerce Commission on behalf of household goods Carriers. Cc. (1) Indefinitely.
10330 C. (2) Those effecting trucking interests, regulations, etc. D. (18) no. A. Roland H. Rowe, 400 Continental Build- ing, Washington, D. C.; trade association official. B. United States Wholesale Grocers Asso- ciation, Inc., 400 Continental Building, Washington, D. C.; National Trade Associa- tion of Wholesale Grocers. CO. (1) Indefinitely. C. (2) Legislation affecting the interests of wholesale grocers; (a) basing point, re- peal of oleomargarine taxes, taxing tax- exempt co-ops, FEPC; (b) 8. 1008, H. R. 2028, 6064, 3905, S. 1728, H. R. 4453. C. (3) United States Wholesale Grocers Association Bulletin, January 9, 1950, 2626 copies; and USWGA Washington News Let- ters Nos. 664, 665, 667, 668, 660 dated re- spectively, January 19, January 26, February 9, February 28, March 28, 825 copies each; all printed in duplicating room of employer. D. No money was received or expended by the undersigned for the purpose of influenc- ing Federal legislation except: 642 (14 hours estimated, at 63 per hour) as part of annual salary of 85,780 received by the undersigned as vice president and secretary of the United States Wholesale Grocers Association, Inc., allocable to the following: Preparation of bulletins, news letters, letters to our con- ferences with Members of Congress and others on 8. 1008 (basing-point bill), taxing ‘untaxed grocery co-ops, repeal of oleomar- garine taxes, FEPO legislation; $3, for local taxicabs, not heretofore mentioned since this expense is borne by employer. A. Forrest Rozgell, fleld secretary, Arkan- sas Education Assoctation, 212 Center Street, Little Rock, Ark. B. Arkansas Education Association, 212 Center Street, Little Rock, Ark... Cc. (1) Indefinite. C. (2) Bills pending before the Bighty-first Congress relating to public education; pri- mary interest in S. 246, H. R. 5939, 7160. B. (7) $1,821.52; (11) $1,821.52. A. John Forney Rudy, director of public relations, National Federation of American Shipping, Inc., 1809 G Street NW., Washing- ton, D. C. B. National Federation of American Ship- ping, Inc. 1809 G Street NW., Washington, D. C.; a federation of American steamship trade associations. ©. (1) Legislative interests expected to continue indefinitely. C. (2) General legislative interests are concerned with the declaration of policy as expressed by the Congress of the United States in the Merchant Marine Act of 1936; specific legislative interests apply to proposed legislation that supports or contravenes this declaration of policy. D. (5) 6450. EB. (7) $246.38; (9) 6245.38; (15) $246.38. A. Gordon W. Rule, attorney at law, Union Trust Building, Washington, D. C. B. Committee for World Travel, Inc., Union Trust Building, Washington, D. C. C. (1) (2) No legislative interests at pres- ent. C. (3) No publications issued, D. (18) No. A. Gordon W. Rule, attorney at law, Union Trust Building, Washington, D. C. . B. Gillette Safety Razor Co. (client), Bos- ton, Mass. - C. (1) Legislative interest will continue until the Internal Revenue Code is amended ae to the foreign tax credit. C. (2) Section 131, Internal Revenue Code. Cc. (8) No publications have been Issued. D. (5) 6465; {} $465; (18) no. EB. (8) 68.50; (9) $8.50; (15) $8.60. A. Gordon W. Rule, attorney at law, Union Trust Building, Washington, D. 0. B. Cathryn A. Glesener (client), San Fran- cisco, Calif, CONGRESSIONAL RECORD—SENATE ©. (1) Legislative interest will continue until the legislation Listed below becomes public law. Cc. (2) 8. 469, for the relief of Cathryn A. Glesener; H. R. 3825, for the relief of Cathryn A. Glesener. ©. (3) No publications have been issued. D. (18) No. E. (8) $7.80; (9) $7.80; (15) $7.80. A. Edward A. Rumely, Committee for Con- stitutional Government, Inc., 205 East Forty- second Street, New York, N. ¥.; educational. B. Committee for Constitutional Govern- ment, Inc., 205 East Forty-second Street, New York, N. Y.; educational, nonprofit, non- partisan. C. See committee report. As executive secretary of the Committee for Constitu- tional Government, Inc., my sole function is to carry out the policies and programs laid down by ita trustees, tn accordance with the committee's objectives and powers as set forth in its certificate of incorporation. These duties include the initiation of mail- ings to supporters and citizens, the distribu- tion of press releases, etc., upholding the principles of private enterprise and consti-+ tutional government, in accordance with the committee's basic programs. A. Charles J. Rush, 1417 K Street NW., Washington, D. C., executive secretary of Trade Association (after May 1 address will be 1000 Vermont Avenue NW.). B. Washington Real Estate Board, 1417 E Street NW.; Trade Association. C. (1) As long as Congresa is in session and measures affecting local rea] estate are being considered. C. (2) As Congress is the legislative body for the District, all local measures such as local taxes, unemployment compensation, etc,, are of interest. D. (18) No. A. Albert R. Russell, 162 Madison Avenue, Memphis, Tenn.; assistant to executive vice president. B. National Cotton Council of America, post-office box 18, Memphis, Tenn.; nonprofit welfare organization to promote the con- sumption of American-grown cotton, cotton- seed, and products thereof. C. (1) Indefinitely. C. (2) Any legislation affecting the raw- cotton industry. D. (8) $1,062.04; (7) @1,062.94; (14) the sum reported on item 6 represents the al- locable portion of the compensation received by me from the council attributable to my legislative activities for the council and, in addition, includes the amounts supplied me by the council for such expenditures as per diem, etc. E. (7) $369.19; (9) 8369.19; (15) $369.19. A. Francis M. Russell, 724 Fourteenth Street NW., Washington, D. C.; vice president in charge of Washington office of National Broadcasting Co., Inc. B. National Broadcasting Co., Inc. 724 Fourteenth Street NW., Washington, D. C. C. (1) Indefinite. C. (2) As a part of registrant’s duties as vice president in charge of Washington office of National Broadcasting Oo., Inc., including operation of the company’s radio stations in Washington, registrant may engage in ac~ tivities relating to legislation affecting radio communication or manufecturing companies. C. (2) Registrant is principally interested in §. 1973 (McFarland bill), to amend the administrative and procedural provisions of the Communications Act; H. R. 7310 (Shep- pard bill), to require the licensing of radio networks; H. R. 6040 (Badowski bill), to pro- vide for a Radio Frequency Control Board, additional sanctions for FCC, and relating to Mbel] and slander in political broadcasts. D. (18) No. E. (6) €30 (approximate); (7) $431; (15) $461 (approximate). JULY 14 A. Horace Russell, 7 South Dearborn Street, Chicago, 11; lawyer. B. United States Savings and Loan League, 221 North La Salle Street, Chicago, T11.; trade association. ‘ ©. (1) Indefinitely. C. (2) Legislation directly or indirectly affecting the savings and loan business and, without excluding other matters affecting said business, specifically, H. R. 6743 and 8. 2987, to amend the Federal Hore Loan Bank Act and title IV of the National Housing Act, and for other purposes; and H. R. 7408 and 8. 2246, a bill to assist cooperatives, etc., and other similar proposals, D. (5) $2,760; (7) $2,750. EB. (7) $402.98; (9) $492.98; (15) $492.95. A. Elmer J. Ryan, attorney at law, 200 Granda Building, South St. Paul, Minn. B. Josten Manufacturing Co.; wholesale Jewelers, Owatonna, Minn. C. (1) Legislative interests probably will end with the current quarter. C, (2) Repeal of excise tax on Jewelry. EB. (2) $1,500; (7) 802.52; (9) $2,302.52; (15) $2,303.52. A. M. O. Ryan, 1405 K Street NW., Wash- ington, D. 0. B. American Hotel Association, 221 West Fifty-seventh Street, New York, N. Y. ©. (1) Indefinitely. C. (2) Any and all bills and statutes of interest to the hotel industry. D. (5) $3,549.06; (7) 88,540.06; (14) $3,549.96, American Hotel Association, 221 West Fifty-seventh Street, New York, N. Y., regular salary for period covered by report. E. (7) 855.28; (9) $655.28; (16) $655.28; (16) the amount reported in E (7) is the total of personal expenditures for taxis, luncheons, dinners, telephones, etc, in Washington, D. C., during the period cov- ered by this report, only @ small fraction of which might be sald to be in connection with legislative interests under any interpre- tation. Expenditures of $10 or more: Janu- ary 6, dinner, Press Club, $17.60; January 17, Statler Hotel, dinner, €22.75; January 21, Wardman Park Hotel, dinner, $32.35; Janu- ary 28, Press Club, dinner, $23.50; February 4, Board of Trade, dinner, $125; February 14, postage, announcements, Statler reception, $30; February 22, Press Club dinner, $19.70; February 25, Hamilton Hotel, dinner, 616.35; March 7, Shoreham Hotel, monthly bill (food, beverage items), $22.01; March 25, Wardman Park, dinner, 611; March 30, Con- gressional Night, Press Club, $17.40. A. Albert F, Versen, 508 Security Buliding, St. Louis, Mo., reporting as secretary of St. Louis Local Meat Packers Association, 508 Security Building, 8t. Louls, Mo.; voluntary nonprofit association. C. (1) Don’t know; depends upon type of legislation. ©. (2) No legislative activity during quare ter, hence no citations, A. J. T. Sanders, 744 Jackson Place NW., Washington, D. C. B, The National Grange, 744 Jackson Place NW., Washington, D. O., farm fraternity. ©. (1) My legtslative interest in connec- tion with the National Grange is a continued interest. C. (2) IT am employed to support any leg- islation on which the National Grange has expressed a policy statement. January 12, 1950, before House Committee on Foreign Affaira on H. R, 5615, point 4; January 20, 1950, before Joint Economic Committee, on the present economic situation and the re- port of the President to the committee; Jan- uary 25, 1950, before Senate Committee on Agriculture and Forestry, on Senate bill B. 2826, to increase borrowing authority of Com- modity Credit Corporation; January 80, 1960, before House Armed Services Commit. tee on House bill H. R. 6826, to amend Se- lective Service Act of 1948; February 7, 1960, before Senate Finance Committee, on H. R.
1950 6000, for extension of old-age and survivors insurance; February 21, 1950, letter to Sen- ator Witrx, proposed Bridge Canyon project of Colorado River; February 28, 1950, before House Ways and Means Committee, on re- moval of certain excise taxes; March 2, 1950, before House Banking and Currency Com- mittee on H. R. 6567, to increase borrowing authority of Commodity Credit Corporation; March 7, 1950, before House Public Lands Committee on H. R. 7219, re purchase of square No. 167 by Federal Government; March 8, 1950, before Senate Public Lands Committee on S. 3027, re purchase of square No. 167 by Federal Government; March 17, 1950, before Senate Agriculture Committee, on 8, 2634 and 8. 3049, potato price support and acreage allotments; March 14, 1950, be- fore House Foreign Affairs Committee, on ECA authorization; March 21, 1950, before House Public Works Committee on H. R, 7308, Federal Aid Highway Act. C. (8) Mimeographed statements are usu- ally written for each of the appearances men- tioned in item (2); these are mimeographed in the grange headquarters; total printed, 250 to 300 of each. D. (5) $1,500; (7) $1,500. E. (6) 1; (7) $33.42; $34.42. A, Charles E. Sands, 4211 Second Street NwW., Washington, D. C. B. Hotel and Restaurant Employees and Bartenders International Union, 528 Walnut Street, Cincinnati, Ohio. C. Logislative interests continue 1950; in- terested in labor and social legislation; only a portion of my time ts devoted to legisla- tion. D. (5) $1,800; (7) $1,800; (13) no, E. (5) $90; (6) $36.20; (11) $1,836.20. A. Elizabeth Sasuly, 158 North Twentieth Street, Philadelphia, Pa. B. Food, Tobacco, Agricultural and Allied Workers of America, 158 North Twentieth Street, Philadelphia, Pa. C. (1) While Highty-first Congress is in session, C. (2) Support legislation in the interest of labor and the working people of the United States, oppose legislation directed against their interests; specific legislative interests cover repeal of Taft-Hartley Act, amend- ments to Social Security Act, amendments to Fair Labor Standards Act, enactment of fair employment practices law. D. (5) $187.50; (7) 6187.50. A. Mrs. Elizabeth Sasuly, 930 F Street NW., room 514, Washington, D. C.; opposition to 8. 2311, H. R. 7595, and similar legislation; contacting Senators in this connection. B. National Committee To Defeat the Mundt Bill, 930 F Street NW., room 514, Washington, D. C.; nature of business same as indicated in paragraph A. C. (1) Legislative interest covers the pe- riod from April 6, 1950, to May 1, 1950, at which time my employment terminates. C. (2) As stated in paragraph A above; short titles are, 8. 2311, to control subversive activities in America; H. R. 7595, the same. C. (4) (a) Compensation is paid weekly; (b) $75 per week; (c) April 6, 1950, to May 5, 1950; (da) $50 covering the period from April 5 to May 1, for trips, cabs, meals while travel- ing, etc, D. (5) $380; (7) $380. EB. (7) $50; (9) $50; (15) $50. A. Stuart T. Saunders, 801 North Jefferson Street, Roanoke, Va.; assistant general counsel. B. Norfolk & Wesern Railway Co., 801 North Jefferson Street, Roanoke, Va, ©. (1) Can’t say with certainty. ©. (2) Proposed canaltzation of Big Sandy River and its tributaries in States of Ken~ tucky and West Virginia. D. (6) 31.50; (7) $31.50; (13) no, B. (6) @5.50; (7) 826; (8) 681.60; $31.60, (9) $34.42; (15) (16) CONGRESSIONAL RECORD—SENATE A. Russell Saville, national secretary and legislative representative, 15 E Street NW., Washington, D. C. B. American Pension Committee, Inc., 15 E Street NW., Washington, D. C. C. (1) Indefinite, to be determined by board of directors of employer. C. (2) All legislation dealing with social security and old-age pensions generally, and H. R. 2620 particularly. C. (3) Comet, American pension report, weekly, approximately 1,000 copies. D. (5) 8975; (7) 8075. A. 8. D. Schell, vice president, National Federati.n of American Shipping, Inc., 1809 G Stree’ NW., Washington, D. C. B. National Federation of American Ship- ping, Inc., 18089 G Street NW., Washington, D. C.; trade association representing Ameri- can flag steamship companies engaged in domestic and foreign trades, C. (1) Indefinitely, C. (2) Interested in all legislation and hearings of interest to the United States merchant marine, or any which may be prejudicial to the best interests of the Gov- ernment and our maritime activities in com- merce, trade, and national defense. D. (5) 8300; (7) 8800; (13) no. E. (7) $35.75; (9) 635.75; (15) $35.75. A. Orville H. Schell, Jr., lawyer, 1 Wall Street, New York, N. Y. B. Merck & Co., Inc., Rahway, N. J., manu- facturing chemists; Mallinckrodt Chemical Works, Second and Mallinckrodt Streets, St. Louts, Mo., manufacturing chemists; New York Quinine & Chemical Works, Inc., 101 North Eleventh Street, Brooklyn, N. Y., man- ufacturing chemists. C. (1) Until June 1, 1950. C. (2) H. R. 4653, 8, 1247, companion bills for the relief of the three companies represented by registrant. D. (7) $208.18. The firm of Hughes, Hub- bard & Ewing, of which registrant is a mem- ber, receives annual retainers for legal serv- ices from Mallinckrodt Chemical Works, St. Louis, Mo.; Merck & Co., Inc., Rahway, N. J.; and New York Quinine & Chemical Works, Inc., Brooklyn, N. Y.; during the period end- ed March 31, 1950, and covered by this re- port, registrant represented the three com- panies in connection with two pending bills, S. 1247 and H. R. 4653; registrant’s firm was r.ot specifically employed in connection with the two bills, and it is estimated that regis- trant’s work on the bills will comprise a small part of the work done during the year 1950 under the retainers; the retainers are C1 an annual basis, and it is impossible to compute or even to estimate with any ac- curacy the amount properly attributable to his activity with respect to the two bilis during the quarter covered by this report; registrant has billed his clients and will be relmbursed by them for out-of-pocket dis- bursements usual in legal work as follows: $108.25, Merck & Co., Inc., Rahway, N. J.; $31.23, New York Quinine & Chemical Works, 101 North Eleventh Street, Brooklyn, N. Y.; $68.70, Mallinckrodt Chemical Works, Sec- ond and Mallinckrodt Streets, St. Louis, Mo. B. (9) $208.18; (15) 8208.18. The dis- bursements made by registrant during the period from October 1, 1949, through March 31, 1950, and referred to in item D above were as follows: Plane fares between New York and Washington, 6100.84; taxi fares and transportation to and from airports, $27.45; long-distance telephone calls, $17.21; special postage, photostats, and mimeographing, $24.43; meals and miscellaneous out-of- pocket expenses, $29.25; total, $208.18. A Paul W. Schoen, executive secretary, Forest Parmers Association Cooperative, box 692 Valdosta, Ga.; executive secretary for association of timberland owners. B. Forest Farmers Association Coopera- tive, box 692, Valdosta, Ga.; association of 10331 timber-land owners to promote and protect private forestry interests. C. (1) Indefinitely as there ts legislation introduced on forestry matters. ©. (2) H. R. 6000, Social Security Act amendments of 1949; H. R. 7155, Coopera- tive Forest Management Act; H. R. 7786, general appropriations (U. 8. Department of Agriculture forestry items). . C. (8) No specific publications; occa- sional news releases and articles in asso- ciation's monthly magazine, The Forest Farmer. . E (2) 8423; (7) $409.37; (9) 6832.37; (15) $832.37; (16) $423, February 16—-March 15, Paul W. Schoen, Bory 692, Valdosta, Ga., two- thirds month salary at $626 per month; $409.37, February 1-March 15, Paul W. Schoen, Box 602, Valdosta, Ga., travel reimbursement; total, $832.37. A. Schoene, Freehill, Kramer & Davis, a law partnership composed of Lester P, Schoene, Joseph H. Freehill, Milton Kramer, and John F. Davis, 1625 K Street NW., Washington, D.C. B. Charles IT. Douds, 598 Ridgeland Ter- race, Englewood, N. J.; regional director, Na- tional Labor Relations Board, region 2. Cc. (1) During pendency of private bill shortly to be introduced for back pay for salary lost due to removal from office. C. (2) To assist in preparation of a private bill and memoranda and statements pertain- ing thereto, A. Schoene, Freehill, Kramer & Davis, a law partnership composed of Lester P. Schoene, Joseph H, Freehill, Milton Kramer, and John F. Davis, 1625 K Street NW., Washington, D. C. B, Railway Labor Executives’ Association, 10 Independence Avenue SW., Washington, D. C.; an unincorporated railway labor asso- ciation, Cc. (1) Indefinite. C. (2) Raliroad retirement and unemploy- ment insurance matters. No matters handled during this quarter. ©. (3) All written materials are delivered to the client and dissemination is entirely in the client's control, None this quarter. D. (18) No. A. E. L. Schoenhals, attorney at law, 915 Kearns Building, Salt Lake City, Utah. B. Tax Equality League of Utah, 915 Kearns Building, Salt Lake City, Utah, C. (1) Hope only 1960. C. (2) Repeal of Internal Revenue Code 101 (12); Mason bill in House; Williams amendment in Senate. E, (5) $150; (6) $360.58; (9) $510.58; (16) United Air Lines, Salt Lake City, Utah, #260.58; to my secretary, telephone company, and office rental, legal services, 6250. A. Hilliard Schulberg, 840 Woodward Building, Washington, D. C.; executive direc- tor of Washington (D. C.) Retail Liquor Dealers’ Association, Inc. B. Washington (D. 0.) Retail Liquor Deal- ers’ Association, Inc., 840 Woodward Build. ing, Washington, D. C.; retail trade associa. tion, . Cc. (1) Remainder of Eighty-first Congress, C. (2) Legislation affecting local alcoholie beverage industry; McMillan bill, H. R. 6779; stopping of illegal sales by military installa- tion in violation of act of Congress passed in 1001. C. (3) (#) Memorandum in support of H. R. 6779; (b) 50 copies; (c) March 22, 1950; (a) Ace Letter Service. D. (5) $1,685.45; (7) €1,685.45; (18) No. A. Byron N. Scott, attorney at law, 1025 Vermont Avenue NW., Washington, D. C.; opposition to 8. 75, H. R. 984. B. The Metropolitan Water District of Southern California, 806 West Third Street, Los Angeles, Calif. Cc. (1) Thirty days. C. (2) The central Arizona project, 8. 75, H.R. 934.
10332 D. (5) 41,507.82; (7) 61,507.82. E. (6) $782; (8) $7.82. A. Jack Garrett Scott, 839 Seventeenth Street NW., Washington, D. C,; attorney at. law. B. None. I am general counsel of the Na- tional Association of Motor Bus Operators which pays me an annual retainer of $18,000 for my services as such. My services for the association cover a wide field consisting of furnishing general legal advice and opinions, appearing in behalf of the association before the Interstate Commerce Commiasion and other governmental agencies and in the courts, and performing all of the other legal services required by such an organization. A comparatively small part of my time is spent in legislative matters and consists solely of the presentation of the views of the association (but not of any other per- son) to Congress on matters affecting trans- portation and the interests of the association and tts membership. The annual retainer received from the association is not allocated as between legislative and other activities and, in my judgment, it would be itmpos- atble to make such an allocation upon any sound or accurate basis. C. (1) Legislative interests are to continue indefinitely. Cc. (2) General legislative interests are in the field of transportation and of other measures which may affect the interests of intercity motorbus operators; (a) automo- tive excise taxes and those on transportation of persons; (b) Senate Resolution 50, pro- viding for investigation of transportation; H. R. 4458, to establish a Pair Employment Practices Commission; H. R. 7398, concern- ing Federal aid for highways; H. R. 7637, to provide for Federal jurisdiction over barriers to interstate commerce. Cc. (8) A letter dated March 80, 1950, was sent out to our 800 members and concerned the President’s proposed Reorganization Plan No 12. D. (18) No. A. John W. Scott, attorney, 1025 Vermont Avenue NW., Washington, D. C. B. Harvey B. Jacobson, patent attorney, 1406 G Street NW., Washington, D. C. C. (1) During January of this year, I re- ceived from Harvey B. Jacobson, patent at- torney, 1406 G Street NW., Washington, D. C., the sum of $3,600 to cover retainer fee during 1950 for legal services in connection with ad- ministrative rules and regulations of the Patent Office and legislative matters before Congress which may affect the right of prac- titioners before the Patent Office to use ad- vertising in the solicitation of patent or trade-mark business. C. (2) Pending legislative matters include (1) H.R. 4446, and (2) draft of proposed bill for general revision and codification of patent laws issued by Subcommittee No. 4 of the House Committee on the Judiciary, having jurisdiction over patent matters, A. Vernon Scott and Loring A. Schuler, constituting the partnership of Vernon Scott and Loring Schuler, 231 South La Salle Street, Chicago, Ill; organization and industry counsellors. B. Firm retained by National Associated Businessmen, Inc., 1025 Vermont Avenue NW., Washington, D. C.; a coordinating organization of various State associations interested in legislation relating to taxation, business regulation, and eimilar matters that directly affect business organizations, It dis- tributes economic and political information for its members to use if they so desire. ©. (1) Indefinite. ©. (2) General legislative interests relate to Government competition with business; Government regulation of business; taxation; and other legislation directly affecting the welfare of businessmen. Specifically in- terested in Senator Wuu.LiaAms’ propased CONGRESSIONAL RECORD—SENATE amendment to H. R. 3905, H R. 7848, H. R. 8064, and the revenue bill now being drafted by the House Ways and Means Committee. BE. (7) €42.80; (8) €42.50; (12) $2,254.03; (14) 88,000. A W. J. Sears, 715 Ring Building, 1200 Eighteenth Street NW., Washington, D. C.; vice preaident, Rubber Manufacturers Asso- ciation, Inc, B. Rubber Manufacturers Association, Inc., 444 Madison Avenue, New York, N. Y. C. (1) Legislative interesta to extend through second session, Eighty-firat Con- gress. C. (2) Extension of Rubber Act of 1948, H. R. 7579, and consideration of 8. 3204. D. (5) @993.75; (6) €191.78; (7) $1,165.48. EB. (7) $635.76; (9) $685.76; (15) $635.76. A. Harry See. B. Brotherhood of Ratiroad Trainmen, 180 Third Street SE., Washington, D. C.; rafiroad union. C. Advocating legislation favorable to labor and opposing legislation unfavorable to labor. EB. (7) $21.28; (9) $21 25. A. John A. Selby, member of law firm of Baker, Selby & Ravenel, 780 Fifteenth Street NW., Washington, D. C. B. Cigar Manufacturers Association of America, Inc., 350 Fifth Avenue, New York, N.Y. C. Baker, Selby & Ravenel, the law firm of which I am a partner, is employed by the Cigar Manufacturers’ Association of Amer- ica, Inc., on an annual basis. The services that we perform are general and they include representation of the association before such Government agencies as the Departmente of State, Agriculture, and Labor, the Bureau of Internal Revenue, the Federal Trade Com- mission, etc. We inform the association of pending legislation affecting the industry and occasionally arrange for the presentation of the association’s problems and views before committees and Members of Congress. Such matters more recently have included bills seeking a reduction of the excise tax on cigars. The only publication of material in which we participate to any extent is in connection with the filing of statements and briefs with committees of Congress. We re- ceive for auch services an annual retainer of $5,000, payable quarterly. No portion of any payment received from the association has been or can be readily allocated to such sery- ices as we have rendered on matters relating to legislation in which the association is interested. There have been no disburse- ments by me or other members of the law firm of which I am a member of moneys re« ceived under our contract of services with the Cigar Manufacturers’ Aseociation of America, Ine. A, A. Manning Shaw, Washington Loan & Trust Building, Washington, D. C.; business consultant. B. Brown, Lund & Fitzgerald, Washington Loan & Trust Building, Washington, D. C., attorneys at law; National Association of Electric Co’s., Ring Building, 1200 Eighteenth Street NW., Washington, D. C., trade associ- ation. C. Only 2 portion of the activities of this registrant might properly be considered within the purview of the Lobbying Act. ©. (1) Indefinitely. C. (2) Any legislation that might affect the members of the NAEOC; H. R. 7766, 1951 ap- opriations bill; H. R. 6472, rivers and har- bill; Internal Revenue Code (58 Stat. 1); TVA Act (48 Stat. 68); Federal Power Act (40 Stat. 808); RBA Act of 1936 (49 Stat. 1863); Reolamation Acts (25 Stat. through 48 Stat.); Flood Control Act of 1944 (68 Stat. pelt Administrative Procedure Act (60 Stat. D. (5) @3,724.00; ('7) $8,724.90; (18) no, E. See report of employer, Brown, Lund & Fitzgerald, JULY 14 A. Mark BR. Shaw, New England secretary, National Council for Prevention of War, 114 Trenton Street, Melrose, Mass. B. National Council for Prevention of War, jo18 Righteenth Street NW., Washington, on C. (1) While I am not in Washington, I continue support of the legislative interests of the National Council for Prevention of War by speaking, writing, and promoting, on a permanent basis, or as long as I con- tinue as New England secretary. C. (2) Oppose peacetime selective service; oppose military-aid program; favor economic aid to Europe and Asia; other measures re- lated to war and peace. C. (8) Mimeograph bulletins of the NCPW. B. (7) €68.70; (9) €58.70; (15) $68.70. A. George P. Sheridan, 91144 Pactfic Ave- nue, Tacoma, Wash.; director, legislative affairs. B. International Chiropractors Association, 838 Brady Street, Davenport, Iowa; associ- ation of doctors of chiropractic, comprising 48 States, Provinces of Canada, etc. C. (1) Indefinitely. C. (2) (a) Legislation effecting the chiro- practic profession and those it serves: Na- tional health plan, Federal ald to medical education, chiropractic care for veterans, school health bill, etc.; (b) 8. $501, 3. 1679, 8. 2025, 8. 1458, 8. 1411, H. R. 1612, H. R. 4312, etc. D. (5) $1,200; ('7) $1,200. E. (6) $26.80; (7) $688.20; (9) @665; (15) 9665; (16) €324.19, January 24, United Air- lines, Tacoma, Wash., transportation; 625.19, January 27-29, Stevens Hotel, Chicago, lodg- ing, etc.; $57.40, February 2-7, Hotel Statler, Washington, D. C., lodging, etc; $64.26, Feb- ruary 9, New York Central, Springfield, Mass., transportation; $13.78, February 9-12, Hotel Blackhawk, Davenport, Iowa, lodging, etc.; $10.85, February 12, United Airlines, Moline, Ill., transportation; $170.58, January 26- February 12, meals, tazi, telephone, and mis- cellaneous expenses incidental to personal travel for which it is impractical to keep records of recipient, miscellaneous personal travel expenses; total, 6665 70. A. Robert H. Shields, 1001 Tower Building, Washington, D. C.; president and general fpaneel, United States Beet Sugar Associa- on. B. United States Beet Sugar Association, 1001 Tower Building, Washington, D. C.; beet-sugar trade association. Cc. (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 papers filed February 7, 194'7. A. Earl C. Shivley, 16 East Broad Street, Columbus, Ohio; giving service to Ohio steam ratlroads on matters in which al! roads have a common interest. B. The Ohio Railroad Association, 16 East Broad Street, Columbus, Ohio; an associa- tion giving service to Ohio steam railroads on matters in which all member roads have a common interest. C. (1) Indefinite. ©. (2) Legislation affecting railroad inter- ests. (a) Operating rules bill (H. R. 378), basing~point bill (8. 1008); (b) H. R. 378 and 8. 1008. D. (5) 8850.78; (7) $350.78; (13) no. B. (7) 8950.78; (9) @850.78; (16) $80.24, February 6, Pennsylvania Railroad, Colum- bus, Ohio, pullman expenses; $117 59, Feb- ruary 15-17, Hotel Raleigh, Washington, D. C., hotel expenses; $90.74, March 6, Hotel Raletgh, Washington, D. C., hotel expenses. A. Thomas J. Shyrock, Jr., 1615 L Street NW., Washington, D. C. B. Remington Rand, Inc. ©. The above registrant has had no ac- tivities during this quarter and has com-
1950. pletely ceased to engage in lobbying acttvi- tles Tie is a final report. A. Robert J. Bilberstetn, 902 Twentieth Street NW., Washington, D. ©.; bar assocta- ion. B National Lawyers Guild, 902 Twentieth jon. ©. (1) Legisiative interests continue in- definitely, Cc. (2) 8. 2811, H. R. 7698, H. R. 6000, H. R. 1003, H. R. 3008, rent-control bills, H. R. $207, H. R. 2050, H. R. 2051, 8. 2012, 8, 473, 8. 246, 3. 1986, and H. R. 10, S, 784, H. R. 4863, H. R. 4458, H. R. 8109. ‘™ (8) Only statements or testimony on bills to committee and internally. D. (5) 81,860; (7) $1,560; (13) No. B. (7) 05; (9) @5. A. Silver Users Association, 1612 I Street NW., Washington, D.C. The nature of the bustness ts to acquire, study, and dissem- inate all available information about the history of silver, and on the basis of such information take action to the end that silver shall become recognized as a com- modity freed from governmental measures. C, (1) Indefinite. Cc. (2) Legisiatton involving silver: §. 2829, to repeal certain legislation relating to the purchase of sflver, and for other purposes; H. R. 6724, to repeal certain legislation re- lating to the purchase of silver, and for other purposes. D. (1) $25,625; (7) $26,625; (13) yes; 14) $725, Merck & Co., Inc., Rahway, N. J; 1,075, Samuel Kirk and Son, Kirk Avenue and Twenty-fifth Street, Baltimore, Md.; $2,150, Oneida, Ltd., Oneida, N. Y.; 81,075, Stief! Co., Wyoming Park Driveway, Baiti- more, Md.; @4,915, Gorham Manufacturing Co., 6 West Forty-eighth Street, New York, R. ¥.; $4,015, International Silver Co., Meri- den, Conn.; $2,675, Reed & Barton Corp,, Taunton, Mass.; 8,475, Towle Manufactur- ing Co., Newburyport, Mass.; 63,475, R. Wal- lace & Sons Manufacturing Co., Wallingford, Conn. E. (2) 65,234.98; (8) 9915.40; (6) $347.75; (B) 6255.19; (8) $6,753.32. A. William Simon, 1 North ‘a Salle Street, Chicago, 111. B. Council for Clarification of Pricing Practices, 111 West Washington Street, Chi- cago, Til. GC. (1) Until disposition of 8. 1008. C. (2) O'Mahoney freight absorption and delivered pricing bill, 5. 1008, CG. (8) None; but others have at their ex- pense, and not at my request, printed speeches and articles I have written. D. (18) No. BE. (9) $2,688.98; (16) January 4, Balti- more & Ohio Railroad, railroad fare, $57.97; January 13, Baltimore & Ohio Railroad, rail. roal fare, $43.88; January 14, William Simon, reimbursement for miscallancous expenses while traveling, $40.35; January 16, the May- flower, room, telephone, food, etc., 678.52; January 18, the Mayflower, room, telephone, food, etc., $118.93; January 18, the Mayflower, railroad fare, 845.73; January 27, Baltimore & Ohio Ratiroad, railroad fare, $87.18; Jan- wary 28, William Simon, reimbursement for miscellaneous expenses while traveling, 86; January 28, Berger & Wagoner, photo- state, $2.70; January 26, the Mayflower, room, telephone, food, etc, $814.04; January 30, Till. nois Bell Telephone Co., long-distance phone calls, 820.38; January 31, Miller, Gor- ham, Wescott & Adams, staurps, $1.70; Feb- rusty 2, William Simon, reimbursement for miscellaneous expenses while traveling, $25; February 2, the Mayflower, room, telephone, food, ete., $37.24; February 8, Western Union, telegrams, @2.25; February 9, the Waldorf- Astoria, room, telephone, food, etc., $17.97; February 9, the Mayflower, room, telephone, food, eto., $39.63: February 9, Baltimore & Ohio Railroad, railroad fare, $56.44; Febru- xXcVI——651 CONGRESSIONAL RECORD—SENATE aty 17, Pennsylvania Raflroad, railroad fare, $107.25; February 24, William Simon, reim. bursement for miscellaneous expenses while traveling, $63.78; February 24, Baltimore & Ohio Railroad, railroad fare, $55.44; Febru- ary 27, the Mayflower, room, telephone, food, etc., $85.85; February 28, Illinois Bell Tele- phone Co., long-distance phone calls, $78.41; February 28, Miller, Gorham, Wescott & Adams, stamps, $9.90; March 38, William Simon, reimburaement for miscellaneous ex- penses while traveling, $39.50; March 3, the Mayflower, room, telephone, food, etc., $101.79; March 6, Western Union, telegrams, $8.50; March 9, the Mayflower, room, tele- Phone, food, etc., $92.66; March 16, TWA, Inc., Plane fare, $84.64; March 30, Illinois Bell Tele-~ phone Co., long-distance phone calls, 642.40; March 30, Western Union, telegrams, 631.93; March 80, the Mayflower, room, telephone, food, etc., $625.26; March 31, E. P. Secker, Inc., photostats, 64.90; March 31, William Simon, reimbursement for miscellaneous expenses while traveling, $223; total, 62,688.98. Reg- istrant is a lawyer. No part of the normal office overhead of his law firm is included in the above. Have been reimbursed for $1,313.55 of the above and will be relmbursed for remainder by employer. A. Leon Singer, 200 Fifth Avenue, New York, N. Y. B. Partner of Blumberg, Aberman, Singer & Rosenbaum, 200 Fifth Avenue, New York, N. Y.; who are genera! counsel to Cigar Manu- facturers Association of America, Inc. C. (1) Upon enactment of cigar excise tax 1, C, (2) Ribicoff bill, H. R. 4665. ©. (8) Our office as general counsel pre- pared and filed a statement with the Ways and Means Committee indicating the need for revision of the excise tax on cigars. D. (5) $8,700; my firm received $3,700 dur- ing previous calendar quarter from this asso- ciation on account of annual retainer of 615,000, no part of which was expended for any of the purposes specified in the Lobbying Act; (7) $3,700. A. Six Agency Committee,’ 815 South Broadway, Los Angeles, Calif.; a committee composed of representatives of public agencies of the State of California having water and power rights in the Colorado River. ©. (1) Indefinite. C. (2) Legislation affecting California’s rights in the Colorado River and legislation relating to reclamation and water resources policies, including Senate Joint Resolution 4, and House Joint Resolution 9, and counter- parts (Colorado River litigation resolutions) ; 8. 75 and H. R, 034 and H. R. 935 (central Arizona project); H. R. 1770 and H. R. 7351 (reclamation project act amendments); H. R. 7786 (consolidated general appropriation bill); and H. R. 6472 (rivers and harbors and flood control authorizations) . D. (1) $9,800; (7) $9,800; (13) yes; (14) 04,600, Metropolitan Water District, 306 West Third Street, Los Angeles; $2,000, Imperial Irrigation District; $3,000, Los Angeles De- partment of Water and Power; $9,600, total. B. (2) $9,285; (8) $314.82; (9) $0,699.32; (16) $2,875, January 9, Northcutt Ely, Tower Building, Washington, D. C., retainer and per diem; $60.20, January 9, Northcutt Ely, Tower Building, Washington, D. C., reimbursement of expenses; $2,300, February 3, Northcutt Ely, Tower Building, Washington, D. C., re- tainer and per diem; 67.88, February 3, North- cutt Ely, Tower Building, Washington, D. C., reimbureement of expenses; $4,110, March 3, Northcutt Ely, Tower Building, Washington, D. C., retainer and per diem; $246.24, March 8, Northoutt Ely, Tower Building, Washing- ton, D. ©., reimbursement of expenses; $9,599.32, total. 4. Btephen Slipher, 711 Fourteenth Street NW., Washington, D. C.; assistant vice preat- dent. * Filed with the Clerk anly. B. United States Gavings and Loan League, 223 North La Salle Btrest, Obieago, Il.; Nation-wide trade association with member= ship of 8,700 savings and loan associations and cooperative banks. c. (1) Continuous. ; ©. (2) Interested in legislation affecting savings and loan associations, housing, home financing, thrift, and financial institutions; during the present quarter registrant has been interested in: H. R, 6743, a bili to amend the Federal Home Loan Bank Act, as amended, and title IV of the National Hous- ing Act, as amended, and for other purposes; H. R. 7402, Housing Act of 1950; H. R. 6742, & bill to amend the National Housing Act and for other purposes; H. R. 7005, a bill te amend the Securities Exchange Act of 1934: H. R, 6618, a bill to assist cooperative and other nonprofit corporations in the produc- tion of houaing for moderate tnoomes; 8. 2006, a bill to amend the Home Owners Loan Act of 1938 with respect to savings and loan associations; 8. 2246, Housing Act of 1940; 8. 2987, a bill to amend the Federal Home Loan Bank Act and title IV of the National Housing Act and for other purposes; 8. 2408, a bill to amend the Securities Ex- change Act of 1934; S. 2822, a bill to amend the Federal Deposit Insurance Act. C. (3) (a) Assisted in preparation of Con- fidential Bulletin M No. 218; (b) 5,500 pub- lished; (c) January 17, 1950; (d) Millar Pub- lishing Co. C. (8) (a) Assisted in preparation of Con- fidential Bulletin M No. 219; (b‘ 6,500 pube lished; (c) January 26, 1950; (d) Millar Publishing Co. C. (3) (a) Assisted in preparation of Con- tleheds Bulletin M No. 220; (b) 5,500 pub- ished; (c) February 17, 1950; (d H lishing 62. y (d) Miler Pube C. (3) (a) Assisted in preparation of Con- fidential Bulletin M No. 221; (b) 5,500 pub- lished; (c) March 24, 1950; (d) Millar Pube lishing Co. D. (5) $800; (7) 8800. BE. (7) $35.76; (9) 885.76; (18) $35.76. A. Elizabeth A. Smart, 1730 Chicago Ave~ nue, Evanston, Ml.; adviser to legislative de- partment, National Woman's Christian Tem- perance Union. B. National Woman's Christian Tempere ance Union, 1730 Chicago Avenue, Evanton, Il; voluntary nonprofit organization spe- Clalizing in education on effects of alcohol and other narcotics, in promotion of ine ternational relations for peace, and the pro- tection of women and children and the home, C. (1) Legislative interest will continue indefinitely. C. (2) To readjust postal rates, H. R. 2945 and 8S. 1103; Displaced Persons Act of 1948, H. R. 4567; ratify Genocide Conven- tion (Executive Office, 81st Cong., 1st sess.); to prohibit the transportation in inter- state commerce of advertisements of alco- holio beverages, and for other purposes, H. R. 2¢28 and 8. 1847; proposing an amendment to the Constitution of the United States, House Joint Resolution 151; to extend the Selective Service Act of 1948 for 8 years, H. R. 6826, 8. 2661. ©. (8) No complete publication, A Wash- ington letter in our organization publica- tion, published monthly throughout the year each year. Publisher: National Wom- an’s Chrietian Temperance Union. Printer: Shoreline Press, Evanston, Ml. D. (1) $3,464.42; (4) @56.58; (5) $394.81; (7) $8,015.76; (18) no. E, (2) $350; (8) $800; (4) $71.52; (5) 210; (6) $26.37; (7) $904.81; (8) $108.63; (9) $1,661.33; (18) $1,661.33; (16) $26.37, Jan- Uuary 81, 1960, February 28, March 26, Chesa- & Potomac Telephone Co., telephone and calls; $42.28, January 23, February 18, 20; March 13, 18, 24, post office, stamps, postage, and cards; $1¢, January 14, 1960,
10334 B, Morrison Paper Co., mimeograph paper; 610, January 10, 1950, Penn Flower Shop, wreath for Senator Sheppard; $28.35, Jan- uary 30, March 27 and 28, Gist & Chairs, stencils, ink, and addressing labels. A. Allen L. Smith, post office box 1526, Baton Rouge, La.; public relations. B, Louisiana Tax Equality Association, Inc., post office box 1526, Baton Rouge, La. C. (1) No termination date set. C. (2) Interested in all legislation with reference to tax legislation and that affect- ing business in particular; (8) the Mason bill, H. R. 5064. D. (8) 86.50; (7) $6.50; (13) no. EB. (5) @8; (6) @8.15; (7) $51.14; (8) $16; (8) $77.29; (15) $77.29. A. Anthony W. Smith, 718 Jackson Place NW., Washington, D. C.; attorney. B, Congress of Industrial Organizations, 718 Jackson Place NW., Washington, D. C.; labor organization. ©. (1) Indefinite continuation, C, (2) Forestry; regional development; re- source conservation; rivers, harbors, flood control; Columbia Valley Authority; Mis- sourl Valley Authority; appropriation bills in respect to above subjects. C. (3) None individually. Publications issued by CIO are listed in CIO report, D, (6) 878; (7) 876. A. Dudley Smith, 782 Shoreham Building, Washington, D. C. B. Association of Sugar Producers of Puerto Rico, 732 Shoreham Bullding, Wash- ington, D. C. Cc. (1) Am employed on annual basis. C. (2) Not specifically interested in any pending legislation. In general, am inter- ested in legislation pertaining to Puerto Rico or to sugar. D, (8) $3,750. (7) €8,750. (18) yes. A. Harold O. Smith, Jr., 400 Continental Building, 1511 K Street NW., Washington, D. C.; executive vice president trade association, B. United States Wholesale Grocers’ Asso~ ciation, Inc, 400 Continental Building, 1611 K Street NW., Washington, D. C.; trade asso- ciation, C. (1) I do not believe that my activities are such as to require registration. I am fil- ing this as a matter of record only. C. (2) During the past quarter I did not have occasion to engage in any activities which I believe could be construed as lobby- ing, Serving full time as executive vice presi- dent of the United States Wholesale Grocers’ Association, my activities are those of a trade association executive and any contacts with Members of Congress are purely Inci- dental to my many other activities in con- nection with trade association work. c. (8) In our association's bulletins and weekly news letters to members, we occa- sionally report on any legislation in general affecting the interests of wholesale grocers. D. (13) No. A. Hilda W. Smith, 1508 Seventeenth Street NW., Washington, D. C. B, National Committee for the Extension of Labor Education, 1508 Seventeenth Street NW., Washington, D. 0. C. (1) Legislative interests to continue un- til enactment of the legislation. C. (2) Labor extension service bills, 8. 110, H. R, 1380. CG. (8) No recent publications. Occasional articles through Labor Press Associates, Oce castonal newspaper articles. D. (6) $2,728.66; (7) $2,726.66; (18) No. E. (2) $1,208.24; (4) $2027; (5) 6440.69; (8) $166.28; (8) $208.32; (9) $2,218 80, 4A. Howard J, Smith, 510 Goodrich Building, Phoenix, Ariz.; executive secretary. B, Central Arizona Project Assoctation, 510 Goodrich Building, Phoenix, Ariz. C. (1) Legislative interest will continue to end of Eighty-first Congress and possibly for an indefinite perlod thereafter. C. (2) 5. 75, Bridge Canyon Act, and H. R. 984 and H. R. 935, Bridge Canyon Act (known CONGRESSIONAL RECORD—SENATE more frequently as central Arizona project bills). ©. (8) The Case for Water tn Central Arl- zona; Work for Water, California's Stake in Arizona’s Share of Colorado River; What the Central Arizona Project Means to You; Truth, D. (2) $40,865.61; (4) 81; (6) 8379.29; (7) 41,235.90; (18) Yes; (14) 8600, January 12, Arizona Fertilizers, Inc., 734 East Southern Pacific D-ive, Phoenix, Ariz.; $2,780, January 12, Blectrical District No. 2, Pinal County, Casa Grande, Ariz.; @500, January 12, J. A. Roberts, Casa Grande, Ariz.; $1,500, February 15, Roosevelt Irrigation District, Buckeye, Ariz,; $5,000, February 16, San Carlos Irriga- tion and Drainage District, Coolidge, Ariz.; $1,250, February 20, Phoenix Clearing House Association, care Earl F. Barrows, Firet Na- tional Bank of Arizona, Phoenix, Ariz,; 8500, February 20, First Federal Savings and Loan Association, 30 West Adams Street, Phoenix, Ariz,; 81,000, March 8, Phoenix Retail Trade Bureau, 1017 North Central Avenue, Phoenix, Ariz,; $5,000, March 8, Vegetable Growers Association, 604 Security Building, Phoenix, Ariz,; $500, March 8, Westward Ho Hotel, 618 North Central Avenue, Phoenix, Ariz.; 612,- 000, March 18, Salt River Valley Water Users Association, 145 West Van Buren Btreet, Phoenix, Ariz.; $400, January 17, €400, Feb- ruary 15, #400, March 13, County of Maricopa, State of Arizona, care Board of Supervisors, Court House, Phoenix, Ariz.; 6250, January 24, 8260, March 3, O. S. Stapley Co., 723 Grand Avenue, Phoenix, Ariz.; total, $32,180. BE. (1) @60; (2) $15,274.80, (8) @250; (4) $3,524.01; (6) $1,506.81; (6) $754.67; (7) 64,- 741.15, (8) $189.82; (9) $26,250.76; (18) all. A. Lloyd W. Smith, special representative, Chicago, Burlington & Quincy Rallroad Co., 425 Shoreham Building, Washington, D. C. B. Chicago, Burlington & Quincy Railroad Co., 547 West Jackson Boulevard, Chicago, Ill.; common carrier by railroad of passengers and property. Cc. (1) Indefinitely. Cc. (2) Any legislation affecting directly or indirectly the Chicago, Burlington & Quincy Railroad Co, including the following bills being considered this session: Railroad com- munications and operating rules bills, 8. 238, H.R. 378; Federal barge line bills, 6. 211, H. R. 4978; Railway Labor Act bills, 8. 3295, H. R. 7789; muil pay bills, S. 1596, H R 4271; freight-absorption bill, 8 1008; transporta- tion investigation, Senate Resolution 60. D (5) 61,785; (7) $1,785; (13) no. E. (16) During the first quarter of 1950 I expended @311.60 for meals, taxicabs, and in- eldentals which might be construed to be for purposes covered by the act. I was reim- bursed for this amount, as well as other ex- penses involving activities not in any way related to legislative matters. A. Purcell L. Smith, 1200 Eighteenth Street NW., Washington, D. C.; registrant is the president of the National Association of Electric Companies, a trade association whose members are 100 operating electric com- panies. Mr. Purcell L. Smith, president of the National Association of Electric Com- panies, 1s filing this form for the informa- tion of the Congress of the United States under title 3 of the Legislative Reorganiza- tion Act of 1946 but questions whether and to what extent that act applies tohim. This form has been prepared without the benefit of official interpretations of that statute. The amount stated tn ttem D of the form is the total salary registrant receives as prasi- dent of the association in the performance of all his duties as they arise in carrying out the purposes and activities of the association, B. National Association of Electric Com- panies, 1200 Eighteenth Street NW., Wash- ington, D. ©.; the National Association of Electric Companies 1s @ trade association whose members are 100 operating electric companies. The preamble of its articles of association describe the functions to be en- gaged in by the association as follows: “In JuLY 14 order to further the interests of the electrio utility companies that are members of this association and their investors, employees, and customers; to maintain the integrity and credit of the industry; to present to the pub- lic 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 phases of electric utility opera- tions and developments; to further coopera- tion with all agencies and organizations in- terested in the supply and purchase of elec- tric light and power; to furnish such agen- cies 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 said 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 concert of policy and action would be help-~ ful.” Thus the association functions for the following principal purposes: (1) To keep member companies informed of Washington developments affecting them as operating businesses, including information and analy- ses of governmental hearings, orders, and regulations, both legislative and administra tive; (2) to keep the public, including em- ployees, consumers, and investors, informed conoerning the accomplishments of the in- dustry, its achievements in serving the pub- lic, and the plans of this industry for the future; (8) to furnish—and aid in furnish- ing—technical information to the instru- ments of government and to provide a read- ily available contact between government and the industry; (4) to provide the mem- bers of the association with a medium through which they can exchange ideas on problems of mutual concern and interest tn order to better serve the public, (5) to act for the member companies tn matters of common and national concern. Cc. (1) Of indefinite duration. C. (2) Registrant is president of the Na- tional Association of Electric Companies. One of the purposes of this association as set forth in previous registrations and reports filed pursuant to title 3 of the Legislative Re- organization Act of 1946 1s to provide its members with a medium through which they can develop and exchange ideas and take ap- propriate action on problems of mutual con- cern and interest, including matters involv- ing legislation, The association, therefore, is generally interested in all developments in and of Federal legislation that might affect its members as going electric utilities, includ- ing, but not limited to the following bills and statutes and amendments thereto’ H. R. 7786, a bill making appropriations for the support of the Government for the fiscal year ending June 30, 1961, and for other purposes; H. R. 5472, a bill authorizing the construc- tion, repair, and preservation of certain pub- ‘lic works on rivers and harbors for naviga- tion, flood control, and for other purposes, Internal Revenue Code (53 Stat. 1); TVA Act (48 Stat. 58); Federal Power Act (49 Stat. 803); Rural Electrification Act of 1936 (49 Stat. 1863); Reclamation Acts (25 Stat. through 46 Stat.); Flood Control Act, 1944 (58 Stat, 887); Administrative Procedure Act (80 Stat, 287). For specific dotails coucern- ing the policy position of the National As- sociation of Electric Companies see the docu- ment entitled, “Opinions, Recommendations, and Answers to the Power Policies Question- naire, 1949," filed with the Secretary of the
1950 Senate and the Clerk of the House by the National Association of Electric Companies. A aimilar document now being prepared in response to a request of the Chairman of the President's Commission on Water Re- sources Policy dated March 2, 1950, request- ing the association's views on certain policy questions will be forwarded to the Clerk of the House of Representatives and the Secre- tary of the Senate by the association when it ts completed. D. (5) $16,250.01; (7) $16,250.01; (18) no. EB. (6) $10; (7) 6674.47; (8) $89.98; (9) $774.45; (15) $774.45; (16) $36.79, February 6, Ritz Carlton Hotel, New York City, lodg- ing and food; $18, January 8, Prentice-Hall, Inc., 70 Fifth Avenue, New York, N. ¥., sub- scription to Accountants Weekly for office use; $15.41, March 17, Eastern Airlines, New York City, transportation, New York to Washb- ington, D. C.; $78 88, March 17, Ritz Carlton Hotel, New York City, lodging and food; $26, March 1, Moffett Studios, Inc., 30 South Michigan Avenue, Chicago, Ill , 12 photos for business purposes; §22, February 28, Con- trollers' Institute of America, Carlton Hotel, Washington, D.C, dinner; $312.87, January, February, March, various restaurants and hotels in Washington, D. C., dinners for staff personnel and member company executives; total, 6503 40. A. Ray E. Smith, 1021 Hume Mansur Build- ing, Indianapolis, Ind. B Indiana State Medical Association, 1021 Hume Mansur Building, Indianapolis, Ind; State headquarters of the Indiana State Med-~ ical Association; advancement of the science and practice of medicine in the State of Indiana C. (1) Indefinitely. C (2) All bills pending before Congress which would create national health insur- ance. D. (4) $124 44; (18) No EB. (1) 64214; (2) $2,165; (4) $752 54; (5) $88.70; (6) @121; (7) 81,611.78, (8) 8726.49; (9) $5,457.65; (14) $124.44; (15) all; (16) $33.60, January 5, Allen & Lounsbury, Inc, Indianapolis, mimeograph supplies; 87404, January 5, February 6, March 2, Columbia Club, Indianapolis, meeting expenses; $195.- 86, January 5, February 6, March 2, Indiana- polis Goodwill Industries, Inc., Indianapolis, postage (#50 69), clerical assistance ($141 25), shipping charges (83.92); $153 96, January 5, the Devin-Adatr Co, 23 East Twenty-sixth Street, New York, N. Y, printing, $22 22, January 5, 10, February 6, March 14, Blue Cross Hospital Service, Indianapolis, print- ing; €455.49, January 14, 31, February 16, 28, March 15, 81, Alyce Easter, Indianapolis, sal- ary; €1,478 25, January 14, 31, February 15, 28, March 15, 831, James A. Waggener, Indian- apolis, salary; $315.20, January 10, February 8, 28, March 1, 14, James A. Waggener, In- dianapolis, traveling expenses; $50, January 18, Mrs. Rager Ware, Huntington, Ind , meet- ing expense; $119.44, January 24, February 98, March 20, Indiana Bell Telephone Co., Indianapolis, tolls; $21.90, January 24, Rem- ington Rand, Inc., Buffalo, N. Y., typewriter service contract; $25, January 24, Reader's Digest Association, Pleasantville, N. ¥., print- ed matter; 685.68, January 24, February 20, March 2, Wrey E. Fleming, Indianapolis, traveling expenses and speaking fees, $253.45, January 24, March 21, postmaster, Indianap- olis, Ind., postage; $231.28; January 31, February 28, March 31, Fletcher Trust Co., Indianapolis, withholding tax; $76.50, Jan- uary 10, February 10, Larry Richardson, In- dianapolis, traveling expenses and speaking fees ($50), recording ($26.50); $5.41, Janu- ary 10, Radio Transfer, Inc., Indianapolls, shipping charges; 99.05, January 23, Rhet- tone, Inc., Indianapolis, printing; $83.89, January 23, February 6, March 2, Western Newspaper Union, Indianapolis, printing ($80), shipping charges ($3.39); ¢1,000, Feb- ruary 9, National Economic Council, Empire (7) 612444; (12) 856 55; CONGRESSIONAL RECORD—SENATE State Building, New York, N. ¥,, speaker's fees; $2.94, January 81, Joseph Earl Palmer, Indianapolis, traveling expenses; $80, Feb- ruary 3, Welle & Co., Indianapolis, liability insurance; $86, February 20, Russell Richard- son, Lebanon, Ind., traveling expenses and speaking fees; 632.50, February 20, Charles Brownson, Indianapolis, traveling expenses and speaking fees; 64081, February 23, Earl W. Mericle, M. D., Indianapolis, traveling ex- penses; $1.56, February 6, Western Union Telegraph Oo, Indianapolis, telegrams: @24.28, February 6, March 2, Addressograph- Multigraph Corp., Cleveland, Ohio, printing; $5.10, February 6, Stationers, Inc., Indiana- Polis, office supplies; $1.66, February 6, Rail- way Express Agency, Inc., Indtanapolis, shipping charges; $102.70, March 16, the Bob Ball Co, Indianapolis, mimeograph paper; $417.50, March 24, Hotel Claypool, Indiana- Polis, meeting expense; $2 94, March 14, Keel- ing & Co, Indianapolis, advertising services; $13 44, March 15, the Indianapolis News, In- dlanapolis, advertising; $12.32, March 165, In- dianapolis Newspapers, Inc., Indianapolis, advertising; $1844, March 15, the Indiana- polis Times, Indianapolis, advertising; $56.55, January 24, Indianapolis Medical Society, Indianapolis, repayment of balance of un- spent contribution of 1949; 65,682.02, less receipts, $124 44; total, $5,457.65. A. Robert E Smith, 116 Nassau Street, New York, N. ¥; chairman of below-named employer. B National Conference of Ratlroad Inves- tors, 116 Nassau Street, New York, N Y,; nonprofit, non-stock-membership organiza- tion of railroad stockholders C. (1) Legislative interest terminated with enactment of Public Law 478, Eightieth Con- gress, second session, 1948, entitled “An act to amend the Interstate Commerce Act” A. Robert E. Smith, 116 Nassau Street, New York, N Y; chairman of below-named employer, B. Life Insurance Policyholders Protective Association, 116 Nassau Street, New York, N Y:; nonprofit, non-stock-membership or- ganization of life insurance policyholders. C (1) Indefinite. C. (2) (a) General education concerning the effect of inflation on the purchasing power of the proceeds of life insurance, as it relates to Federal policies or measures which are deemed to be inflationary in char. acter; (b) omnibus appropriations bill. C. (3) (a) Sample attached hereto’; (b) $300,000; (c) February 13, 1950, through March 31, 1950; (d) Process Printing Co., New York, N ¥ D. (5) $1,757.50; (7) $1,767.50; (18) yes: (14) $260, January 30, Life Insurance Policy- holders Protective Association, 116 Nassau Street, New York, N. Y, salary, January; 6250, February 28, same, salary, February; $250, March 31, same, salary, March; $1,007.50, March 9, same, travel expense advance; total, $1,757.50. E. (7) $171.55; (9) @171.55; (12) 385; (15) 6171.65 A. Sylvester C. Smith, Jr, general coun- sel, the Prudential Insurance Co. of America, 763 Broad Street, Newark, N. J. B The Prudential Insurance Co. of Amer- ica, 768 Broad Street, Newark, N J.; life in- surance, annuities, group health and acol- dent insurance ©. (1) During my official connection as general counsel of the company. C. (2) General interest in ali legislation affecting the business of the company; (b) District of Columbia group life bill, kh. R. 4304. C. (8) No publication issued. D. (18) No. A. Calvin K. Snyder, secretary, Realtors’ Washington Committee, National Association of Real Estate Boards, 1737 K Street, NW., Washington, D. 0. *Not printed. Filed in the clerk’s office. 10335 B. Realtors’ Washington Committee, Na- tional Association of Real Estate Boards, 1787 K Btreet, NW., Washington, D. C. Cc. (1) Indefinitely. C. (2) Any legislation affecting the real- estate industry. Specifically: The National Housing Act; the United States Housing Act; rent-control sections of the OPA Act of 1943 as amended; tax legislation including treat- ment for income-tax purposes of income from the sale of owner-occupied homes and depre- ciation allowances on owner-occupied homes; social security and unemployment compen- sation tax as it affects commissioned real- estate salesmen. D, (5) $3,000; (7) $3,000; (13) no. E. (6) $1411; (7) $1,085.42; (8) $135 40; (9) $1,284.98; (15) $1,234.98; (16) $10, December 20, 1949, Madison Gift Shop, 901 Eighteenth Btreet NW., Washington, D. C., Christmas cards; $3130, January 8, 1950, Congressional Country Club, Bradbury Hills, Md, dinner conference; @20 11, January 10, 1950, Statier Hotel, Washington, D C., dinner conference; 820.87, January 12, 1950, Statler Hotel, Wash- ington, D C., luncheon conference; 610 58, January 18, 1950, Statler Hotel, Washington, D.C, luncheon conference; $37, January 18, 1960, Congressional Country Club, Bradbury Hills, Md., dues, January and February; 813, January 13, 1950, National Press Club, Wash- ington, D C., quarterly dues; $24 50, February 6, 1960, Carlton Hotel, Washington, D. C., luncheon conference; $10.40, February 17, 1950, Hamme)'s Restaurant, 416 Tenth Street, NW, Washington, D C, dinner conference; €18 50, February 23, 1950, Congressional Coun- try Club, Bradbury Hills, Md, monthly dues, March; $13, February 28, 1950, Rand Mac- Nally, Inc, National Press Building, Wash- ington, D C, two maps of United States; $2175 March 8, 1950, Congressional Country Club, Bradbury Hills, Md , dinner conference; $22.45, March 22, 1950, Flagship Restaurant, Municipal Wharves, Washington, D C, din- ner conference, $20 50, March 24, 1950, Con- gressional Country Club, Bradbury Hills, Md, dinner conference; $18.50, March 8, 1960, Congressional Country Club, Bradbury Hills, Md, monthly dues, April A. J D Snyder, Room 1036, La Salle Hotel, Chicago, I). B. Illinois Legislative Committee, Room 1236, La Salle Street Station, Chicago, Ill. C. (1) Indefinitely. C. (2) Legislation affecting railroads, D (18) No E (2) 200; (6) $287; (7) 815480; (9) 605767; (15) $357.67, (16) €6944, January 28-25, Carlton Hotel, Washington, D C.; €24.62, January 22-26, the Pullman Co, Chi- cago to Washington, D. C A Spence, Hotchkiss, Parker & Duryee, 40 Wall Street, New York, N. Y. B Aircraft Industries Association of Amer- ica, Inc., 610 Shoreham Building, Washing- ton, D C ©. (1) Indefinite. OC. (2) Legislation to establish a national air policy. D. (18) no. A. Spencer & Loulsell, a law firm, 2000 Massachusetts Avenue NW. (formerly 1712 H Street NW.), Washington, D. C. B Peter Kristian Kristensen, 1025 New- port Avenue, Detroit, Mich.; this firm was employec as couneel for Peter Kristian Kris- tensen in litigation in the United States Dis. trict Court for the District of Columbia and in the Court of Appeals for the District of Columbia Circuit. Mr. Kristensen’s case was decided by the said court of appeals Decem- ber 19, 1949. This case is now before the United States Supreme Court on petition for writ of certiorari. From time to time this firm has received from Mr. Kristensen legal fees and reimbursements for expenses in- curred in such litigation and has paid vari- ous court costs and printing charges tn con- nection with such litigation, These reccipts and disbursements have nothing to do with
10336 the Lobbying Act. This firm is aleo em- ployed by Mr. Kristensen to support H. R. $410, Eighty-first Congress, first session, a bill for the relief of Peter Kristian Kristen- sen, No expenses have been incurred In con- nection with such bill and no legal fee has been received in connection therewith. Cc. (1) Do not know, Cc. (2) H. R. 8410, Eighty-first Congress, first eesaion, a bill for the relief of Peter Kristian Kristensen. This firm is his coun- sel in litigation, D. (13) No. A. Lyndon Spencer, 905 Rockefeller Build- ing, Cleveland, Ohio. This report is made by me in my capacity ag executive vice presi- dent of Lake Carriers’ Association My duties are general and varied, and I do not consider that I am engaged for the purpose of attempting to influence legislation. This report is made without prejudice to that position, B. Lake Carriers’ Association, 905 Rocke- feller Building, Cleveland, Ohio, which 1s a voluntary association of owners and opera- tors of vessels engaged in transportation of commodities between ports on the Great Lakes. C. (1) As executive vice president of Lake Carriers’ Association, I am elected for a term of 1 year, usually commencing about April 1. C. (2) During this quarter I have not given attention to any legislation relating to Great Lakes shipping. D. (13) No. I do not consider that any of my salary as executive vice president of Lake Carriers’ Association is paid me for the purpose of influencing legislation. A. Spokesmen for Children, Inc., 654 Madi- son Avenue, New York, N. Y.; better laws for maternal and child health and welfare. B. Spokesmen for Children, Inc , 654 Madi- son Avenue, New york, N. Y.; better laws for maternal and child health and welfare. Cc. (1) Indefinitely. C. (2) Legislation affecting maternal and child health and welfare. In the second scs- sion of the Eighty-first Congress we are sup- porting (a) National Child Research Act, 8. 904, H. R. 4465; (b) Local Public Health Units Act of 1949, 8. 522, H. R. 5865; (c) Emergency Professional Health Training Act of 1949, 8. 1453, H. R. 5940. C. (3) (a) A folder entitled “U. 8. 1900- 1950, Better Pigs, Cows, Corn, Steel, Cars— But What About Children,” giving a short history of all the White House conferences on children and containing three fact sheets giving information on the three bills men- tioned above; (b) 18,000; (c) February 19650; (d) Mail & Express Printing Co., Inc. 160 Varick Street, New York, N. Y. D. (2) $227; (7) 287; (18) no. E. (2) €450; (4) $1,050.92; (5) $89.41; (6) $24.25; (7) $85.34; (8) 61,699.92; (16) $180, January 23, February 17, Eleanor W. Roland, 126 East ‘chirty-fourth Street, New York, stenographer; €270, February 20, March 81, Johanna Malwitz, 121-03 Sutter Avenue Bouth, Ozone Park, N. Y., stenographer; $85.34, January 29, March 1, Mrs. Theodor Oxholm, 654 Madison Avenue, New York, travel; chairman, board of directors, spokes- men for children; $22.91, March 30, Western Union, New York, telegrams; $15.30, January 81, February 28, March 31, Plaza Typewriter Exchange, New York, typewriter; $243.90, January 31, February 28, March 81, postage and express, mailing folders, letters; 658.14, February 24, Peter George Art Service, 5 Prince Street, New York, cover for folder; $10.98, February 24, Plaza Photo Print, Inc.,, 18 West Fifty-sixth Street, New York, photo- Offset; $43; February 28, Elton T. Cowan, 133 West Nineteenth Street, New York, letter- heads; @610, March 7, Mail & Express Print- ing Co., 160 Varick Street, New York, $10,000 folders; $15.90, March 7, D. H. Ahrend, 823 East Forty-fourth Street, New York, letters CONGRESSIONAL RECORD—SENATE processed; $17.10, March 28, Elton T. Cowan, 183 West Nineteenth Street, New York, en- velopes; 6115, March 28, Mail & Express Print- ing Co., 160 Varick Street, New York, folders and fact sheets. A. Thomas G. Stack, 1104 West One Hun- dred and Fourth Place, Chicago, Ill. B. National Railroad Pension Forum, Ine., 1104 West One Hundred and Fourth Place, Chicago, 11. Cc. (1) Indefinite. Cc. (2) H. R. 4282, 7063, F667, 8. 3134, 1379, and interested in features of many House bills pertaining to railroad retirement which carry appro} riate features to benefit railroad employees. Cc. (3) Rail Pension Nows, 75,000 printed by Drovers Journal Press, Union Stock Yards, Chicogo, Ii., date of publication, January- February 1950, E. (1) 8195; (2) $1,200, (4) 61,400; (6) 83; (7) $373.88; (9) $3,171.88; (14) Full; (15) All A. Howard M. Starling, Association of Cas- ualty and Surety Companies, 837 Washington Building, Washington 6, D. C. B Association of Casualty and Surety Com- panies, 60 John Street, New York 7, N. Y. Cc, (1) Indefinite. C. (2) Legislation affecting casualty and surety companies. Specific legislative inter- ests: H R 6000, amending the Social Security Act and S. 2408 amending the Securities Ex- change Act of 1934; numerous House and Senate bills dealing with the subject of bond-~- ing of Federal employees. C. (3) Registrant has issued no publica- tions in connection with legislative Interests. D. (5) $150. Registrant does not receive funcs earmarked for purposes set forth in this act. Registrant has estimated, however, that $150 received by registrant during the first quarter of 1950 might come within scope of act as registrant understands act has been interpreted by the Department of Justice. E. (7) $24.50, (15) 624.50. A. State Tax Association, box 2559, Hous- ton, Tex. Cc. (1) The ,eneral purpose of the State Tax Association is to bring about construc- tive cooperation between community-prop- erty and common law States for the develop- inent of a plan of tax equalization which will afford an equitable basis for income, estate, and gift taxation in the Federal tax struc- ture. To support complete retroactive repeal of the 1942 estate and gift tax amendments as they apply to the community-property States in an inequitable manner. To support the complete elimination of Federal estate taxes and restore estate taxation to the several States. We have supported and will continue to support the American Bar Association's recommendation for tax equalization. C. (2) No specific legislation at this time is supported or opposed, other than the gen- eral purpose to retain unimpaired the tax equalization principles of “he 1948 Revenue Act and wherever po:.ible to accomplish complete tax equality between community- property and common-law States, D. (2) $6,699.80; (7) $5,699.50; (13) no. E (2) 816,883.12; (4) 9140.89; (5) 8264.18; (6) 86.44; (7) $613; (8) 6258.76; (9) $16,- 166.89; (16) €5,500, January 12, C. J. Cramp- ton, 700 Insurance Building, San Antonio, Tex., fee for services rendered, 1949, $8,000, January 12, J. Paul Jackson, Republic Na- tional Bank Building, Dallas, Tex., fee for services rendered, 1949; $2,500, January 12, Fritz Lanham, Washington, D. C., fee for serv- ices rendered, 1949; $661.50, March 30, Gordon H. Turrentine, secretary, box 2559, Houston, Tex., salary; $147.75, March 80, La Rue St. Clair, 700 Insurance Building, San Antonio, Tex., secretarial services; $73.87, March 30, Georgia I, Eicher, box 2859, Houston, Tex., secretarial services; @225, March 30, collector of internal revenue, Austin, Tex., withholding tax; 633.76, March 30, collector of internat JULY 14 revenue, Austin, Tex., social-security tax, 90.18, January 11, postmaster, Houston, Tex.. postage stamps; $10, January 31, Roberts é& Rhea, Fort Worth, Tex., bond; $140.89, Febru- ary 27, March 3, Commercial Letter Service, 1305 Capitol, Houston, Tex., duplicating let- ters of solicitation to membership; 864.50, February 27, Richard Helig, box 2559, Hous- ton, Tex, printing of stationery; %99.50, March 30, R. R. Parker, box 2659, Houston, Tex., preparation of addressograph plates; $273.95, January 12, J. Paul Jackson, Republic National Bank Building, Dallas, Tex., trip to Chicago, trip to Washington and return; $16.13, March 80, Gordon H. Turrentine, box 2559, Houston, Tex., trip to San Antonio and return; $329.56, March 80, C. J, Crampton, round trip from San Antonio, Tex., to Chi- cago, Ill, to Washington, D. C.; total, $18,166.39. A. Charles I. Stengle, room 716, 900 F Street NW., Washington, D. C.; legislative representative. B. American Federation of Government Employees, room 716, 900 F Street NW., Washington, D. ©; AFL Government Em- ployee Union, C. (1) Permanently. C. (2) All bills of interest to Federal Gov- ernment employees and District of Colum- bia government employees. D. (5) 61,384.56; (7) $1,384.56. E (7) $31.20; (9) $81.20; (15) $31.20. A. H. D. Stevenson, acting for the Na- tional Association of Stevedores, 140 Cedar Street, New York, N. Y.; a trade associa- tion, the object of which is to specifically further the stevedoring interests in the United States. C. (1) Indefinite. C. (2) Public Law 177 and other bills of interest to the stevedoring industry. D (1) $87,225; (7) $37,225; (13) yes; (14) $2,000, Associated Operating Co, 25 Broad- way, New York, N. Y.; $750, R. C. Herd & Co., Mercantile Trust Building, Baltimore, Md.; $625, Moller Steamship Co, 52 Broadway, New York, N. Y.; 82,000, T. Smith & Son, Inc., 427 Baltic Building, New Orleans, La.; $3,000, Cunard White Star Lines, 25 Broadway, New York, N. Y.; $1,750, Norton Lilly Management Corp., 26 Beaver Street, New York, N. Y.; $250, 8. C. Loveland Co., Inc., 151 South Front Strect, Philadelphia, Pa.; $1,500, Lloyd Bra- silerlo, 17 Battery Place, New York, N. Y.; $1,000, The East Asiatic Co, Inc, 21 West Street, New York, N, Y.; $1,000, Lamport & Holt Line, Ltd., 17 Battery Place, New York, N. Y¥.; $1,760, Black Diamond Steamship Corp., 39 Broadway, New York, N. Y.; 8625, Ellerman’s Wilson Line, 24 State Street, New York, N. Y.; 62,250, Transportadora Gran- colombiana, 62 Wall Street, New York, N. Y.; $1,000, Holland America Line, 29 Broadway, New York, N. Y.; $1,000, McCabe, Hamilton & Renny, Ltd., 224 MokKauea St., Honolulu, T. H.; $750, Strachan Shipping Co., Savane nah, Ga.; 8625, Wessel, Duval & Co., Inc., 67 Broad Street, New York, N. Y.; 82,260, States Marine Corp., 80 Broad Street, New York, N. Y.; $8,000, American Export Lines, 25 Broadway, New York, N. Y.; $1,000, Nor- wegian American Line, 24 State Street, New York, N. Y.; €1,000, Weyerhauser Steamship Co., box 639, Newark, N. J.; $3,000, Funch, Edye & Co., Inc., 25 Broadway, New York, N. ¥.; $1,000, Kerr Steamship Co.,Inc., 17 Bat- tery Place, New York, N. Y.; $1,500, Boyd, Weir & Sewell, Inc., 24 State Street, New York, N. ¥.; $100, Transoceanic Terminal Co., Inc., 68 Broad Street, New York, N. Y.; $1,000, Thor Eckert Co., Inc., 19 Rector Street, New York, N. Y.; $1,500, Isbrandtsen Co., Inc., 26 Broad- way, New York, N. Y.; total, @37,225. E. (2) $42,604.54; (9) $42,604.54; (16) $9,000, February 9, Burns, Currie, Walker & Rich, 40 Wall Street, New York, N. Y., for ac- count of National Federation of American Shipping, 1809 G Street NW., Washington,
1950 D. C., payment of fees and disbursements: $11,420.36, March 28, Burns, Currie, Walker & Rich, 40 Wall Street, New York, N. Y., for account of National Federation of American Shipping, 1609 G Street NW., Washington, D. C., payment of fees and disbursements; $22,274.18, March 28, National Federation of American Shipping, 1809 G Street NW., Washington, D. C., payment of fees and dis- bursements; total, 642,604.54. A. Charles T. Stewart, director of public relations, National Association of Real Es- tate Boards, 1787 KE Street NW., Washington, D.C. B. National Association of Real Estate Boards, 22 West Monroe Street, Chicago, Iil.; trade association. C. (1) Indefinite. C. (2) Any legislation affecting the renl- estate industry. CG. (8) Attached is a list of news releases issued during the quarter which bear on leg- islative subjects. Complete information as to the extent to which these were published or the dates of publication {s not available. Mailing list for these news releases is at- tached. Mimeographing was done in our Washington office. Release No. 1, January 6, Gerholz to be installed as NAREB preat- dent; release No. 2, January 9, Continued Rent Ceilings Will Serve As Excuse for More Public Housing; release No, 4, January 12, Re- building Cities Primarily Local Problem, Seltzer Tells Real Estate Board Heads; release No. 5, January 11, Maenner Predicts Con- tinued Local Rejections of Public Housing Program; release No. 6, January 11, Realtors Yo Launch Frontal Attack on Slums, Gerholz Announces at Installation; release No. 7, Jan- uary 11, Excerpts from speech of Representa- tive RatpH W. Gwinn, (Republican, New York) at the luncheon of real-estate board presidents of the National Association of Ren' Estate Boards, January 11, 1950, Statler Hotel, Washington, D. C.; release No. 8, Janu- ary 13, Middle-Income Housing Bill Under- mines GI Home Loans; release No. 10, Jan- uary 23, Gerholz Discloses How Expediter ‘Twists Official Figures; release No. 12, Feb- ruary 7, New Homes Costing 8,000 and Less Being Produced in 90 Percent of Cities; re- lease No. 13, February 16, NAREB Corrects ‘Testimony on Housing Bill; release No. 16, March 21, Home Construction To Equal 1949 Record in 83 Percent of Cities, Survey Shows; release No. 17, March 21, NAREB Urges Con- gress Not To Give Away Its Billion-Dollar Investment in War Housing; release No. 18, March 25, Fight on Government Lending Is Not Opposition to Cooperative Housing; Feb- ruary 16, fillers. Above releases were sent to the entire attached mailing lst * with the exception of the last three pages. Following articles were sent to newspapers ltsted on the last three pages of attached mailing list: * National Notes No. 1, Febru- ar, 4-6, Are Men Necessary?; National Notes No. 2, February 11-18, Farm Zoning; National Notes No. 8, February 18-20, Call for Lobby- ists; National Notes No. 4, March 4-6, Here 3s a Plank; National Notes No. 6, March 14, Good World; National Notes No. 6, March 18-20, Your Neighbor’s House. Miscellane- ous releases: January 5, American Business Must Fight Demagogues Spending Nation Into Soctalism, Gerholz Says (sent to all daily newspapers in the State of Louisiana) ; January 6, New Year for Real Estate Ripe for New Incentives to Home Ownership, Nel- son Telis Realtorn (sent to all daily news- papers in the State of Pennsylvania); Jan- wary 19, Small-Business Men Can't Escape Political Fight, Gerholz Tells Rent {onic Dews, only); January 29, ci ~ curity Realized Bing by Politicians, Gerholz Says (Pennsylvania newspapers only). D. (5) $3,767.25. (50 percent of time for which salary is included is devoted to legis- intive activities); (7) $8,757.25; (18) no. * Not printed. Filed in the Clerk’s office. CONGRESSIONAL RECORD—SENATE E. (6) €2.65; (7) $731.70; (8) $28: (0) $757.25; (15) $757.25; (16) $12, January 3, National Press Club, Washington, D. ©., dues; $10, March 1, National Association of Real Estate Editors, care of Cleveland Press, Cleve- land, Ohio, dues; total, $22. These are the only expenditures exceeding $10, with the exception of those to railroads, airlines, and hotels, for travel, food, and lodging. A. Kenneth E, Stockton, 67 Broad Street, New York, N. Y.; executive. B. American Cable & Radio Corp., 67 Brood Street, New York, N. Y¥.: a holding company owning the Commercial Cable Co., All America Cables and Radio, Inc., and Mackay Radio & Telegraph Co., which are international telegraph carriers. Cc. (1) Six to 9 months. C. (2) I am interested in legislation which would permit the merger of international telegraph companies; no legislation is now pending although a subcommittee of the Committee on Interstate and Foreign Com- merce of the Senate has an investigation on the subject under way; also, the President has appointed a Communications Policy Board to study and recommend on the same subject. D. I have been associated with Interna- tional Telephone & Telegraph Corp. in vari- ous capacities for many years and for the last several years have been president of its subsidiary, American Cable & Radio Corp. This company is interested in the proposal of legislation which would permit the merger of international telegraph companies, For the past year my company has supported the idea of the passage of such legislation which has necessitated conferences and meetings with various Government and legis- lative representatives in Washington, and during this time I have made a number of trips to Washington for conferences with Government officiala and representatives; however, this is an incidental function under my duties as president of this corporation and I recetve no additional remuneration above my regular salary, except travel, hotel and incidental expenses on trips to and from Washington; these expenses have not and are not anticipated to exceed on the average over 8100 per month; my regular salary 1s $45,000 per annum, no part of which fs for the pur- pose of influencing legislation; this state- ment is intended to supply the information requested in D (5), D (7), D (8), D (9) and in E (6), E (7), E (8), E (11) and E (15); these activities did not seem to come within the purview of the Lobbying Act; however, I have made no objection to filing under the game and will furnish any further informa- tion if desired. A. Edwin L. Stoll, 1737 K Street NW,, Washington, D. C.; assistant director of public relations, National Association of Real Estate Boards; trade association. B. National Association of Real Estate Boards, 22 West Monroe Street, Chicago, M1.; trade association. ©. (1) Indefinite. ©. (2) Any legislation affecting the real- estate industry. C. (8) Attached 1s a list of news releases issued during the quarter which bear on legislative subjects; complete information as to the extent to which these were published or the dates of publication is not available; mailing Mst for these news releases is at- tached; mimeographing was done in our Washington office. Release No. 1, January 6, Gerholz To Be Installed as NAREB President; release No, 2, January 9, Continued Rent Ceil- ings Will Serve as Excuse for More Public Housing; release No. 4, January 12, Rebutld- ing Cities Primarily Local Problem, Seltzer Tells Real Estate Board Heads; release No. 5, January 11, Maenner Predicts Continued Local Rejections of Public Housing Program; release No. 6, January 11, Realtors To Launch Frontal Attack on Slums, Gerholz Announces at Installation; release No. 7, January 11, 10337 excerpts from speech of Representative Ratrr W. Gwinn, Republican, New York, at the luncheon of real estate board presidents of the National Association of Real Estate Boarde, January 11, 1950, Statler Hotel, Wash- ington, D. C.; release No. 8, January 18, Mid- die Income Housing Bill Undermines GI Home Loans; release No. 10, January 23, Gere holg Discloses How Expediter Twists Official Figures; release No. 12, February 7, New Homes Costing 86,000 and Less Being Pro- duced in 90 Percent of Cities; release No. 13, February 16, NAREB Corrects Testimony on Housing Bill; release No. 16, March 21, Home Construction To Equal 1949 Record in 83 Percent of Cities, Survey Shows; release No. 17, March 21, NAREB Urges Congress Not To Give Away Its Billion-Dollar Investment in War Housing; release No. 18, March 25, Fight on Government Lending Is Not Opposition to Cooperative Housing; February 1, fillers; above releases were sent to the entire at- tached mailing list* with the exception of the last threo pages; following articles were sent to newspapers listed on the last three pages of attached mailing lst: * National notes No.1, February 4-6, Are Men Necessary?; national notes No. 2, February 11-13, Farm Zoning; national notes No. 8, February 18-20, Call for Lobbyists; national notes No. 4, March 4-6, Here Is a Plank; national notes No. 5, March 14, Good World; national notes No. 6, March 18-20, Your Netghbor’s House; miscellaneous releases, January 6, American Business Must Fight Demagogues Spending Nation Into Soctalism, Gerholz Says (sent to all daily newspapers in the State of Louist- ana); January 5, New Year for Real Estate Ripe for New Incentives to Home Ownership, Nelson Tells Realtors (sent to all daily news- papers in the State of Pennsylvania); Janu- ary 19, Small-Business Men Can't Escape Political Fight, Gerholz Tells Realtors (Ohio newspapers only); January 29, Political Se- curity Realized Only by Politicians, Gerhols Says (Pennsylvania newspapers only). D. (5) $2,102.40; (7) $2,102.40; (13) no. E. (7) $46.15; (8) @81.25; (9) $77.40; (15) $77.40; (16) 610, February 28, National Asso- clation of Real Estate Editors, care of Cleve- land Press, Cleveland, Ohio, dues; $12, Janu- ary 3, National Press Club, Press Building, Washington, D. C., dues; $22, total. A. Mrs. Margaret F. Stone, legislative chair. man, National Women’s Trade Union League of America, 317 Machinists Building, Wash- ington, D. C. B. National Women's Trade Unton League of America, 317 Machinists Building, Wash- ington, D. C.; labor organization. Cc. (1) Through present session of Con- gress. C. (2) Social welfare and international re~ lations legislation: specific bills: For labor extension service, 8S. 110, H. R. 1980; against equal-rights amendment, Senate Joint Reso- lution 25; for women's status bill, 5. 1430; support of appropriations for the United States Women’s Bureau; for extension of social security, H. R. 6000; for home rule for the District of Columbia, 8. 1827; for FEPC, H, R. 4453; for DP legisiation, H. R. 4567; for Federal aid to education, 8. 246 and H. R. 6989; against Mundt-Nixon bill, H. R. 7595, 8. 2311. Cc. (8) No publications issued or caused to be issued by me; I contribute occasional articles on legislation to the monthly pub- lication of the National Women’s Trade Union League, Life and Labor Bulletin, D. (6) 9346.20; (8) $346.20; (13) no. A. Sterling F. Stoudenmire, Jr., 1740 G Street NW., Washington, D. C.; attorney for Waterman Steamship Corp. B. Waterman Steamship Corp., 61 St. Jo- seph Street, Mobile, Ala.; steamship oper- ators. *Not printed. Filed in the Clerk's office,
10338 Cc. (1) I am engaged permanently by ‘Waterman Steamship Corp. and subsidiaries as attorney in its legal division; such em- ployment requires only a portion of my time in legislative activities, C. (2) Any legislation affecting the Amer- ican Merchant Marine and transportation gonerally; specifically Merchant Marine Act of 1986, H. R. 6346, 8. 2786; Civil Aeronautics Act, appropriation bills, Army civil functions, and any other matters affecting the American merchant marine. D. (5) $1,000; (7) 81,000; (13) no. BE. (7) $76.69; (9) $76.69; (15) $76.69. A. Paul A. Strachan, 1370 National Press Building, Washington, D. C., president of the American Federation of the Physically Handt- capped, an organization composed primarily of handicapped citizens, concerned with de- volopment of ameliorative national and local programs of benefit to physically handi- capped people. B. American Federation of the Physically Handicapped. C. (1) Continuous. C. (2) 8. 1066 and H. R. 3095 and identical House bills, to establish a Federal Commis- sion (Agency) on Services for the Physically handicapped. C. (3) 8. 458.and H. R. 3937, survey (census) of handicapped; 8. 1538 and H.R. 1729 and identical House bills, to establish the National Cerebral Palsy Act;S. 659 and H. R. $893, National Epilepsy Act; 8. 2761 and H. R. 5234, National Leprosy Act; Senate Con- current Resolution 37 and House Concurrent Regolution 143, to repeal ICC rule prohibit- ing amputees from driving trucks or busses in interstate commerce; the foregoing are all our own bills; we have given publicity to them by bulletins, correspondence, etc., a8 that part of the work of this federation on nationa] level. C. (3) Bulletins are issued from time to time by the American Federation of the Physically Handicapped containing status of pending legislation. No specific date set for publication; quantity printed varies. D. (5) 8€00; (7) $600; (13) no. E. (7) $226.10; (9) $226.10; (15) $226.10. A. O. R. Strackbein, executive secretary, America’s Wage Earners’ Protective Confer- ence, 424 Bowen Building, Washington, D. C.; lobbying. B. America’s Wage Earners’ Protective Conference, 424 Bowen Building, Washing- ton, D. C.; to gather, compile, and dissemi- nate data relating to imports and interna- tional trade; to promote legislation that will enhance and protect employment in domes- tic industry by preventing unfair wage com- petition from sbroad, and to oppose legisla- tion that will have the opposite effect. Cc. (1) Indefinitely. C, (2) Tariff; ITO Charter. D. (1) $4,280; (6) $1,618.21; (7) $5,848.21; (18) See 14; (14) 8300, Internationa! Brother- hood of Bookbinders, 300-306 AFL Building, Washington, D. C.; $800, International Union of Operating Engineers, 1003 K Street NW., Washington, . C.; $800, Atlantic Fisher- men's Union, 206 Essex Street, Boston, Mass.; $600, Glass Bottle Blowers’ Association, 12 South Twelfth Street, Philadelphia, Pa.; $600, American Flint Glass Workers’ Union, 200 Rainie Building, Toleda, Ohio; $300, Window Glass Cutters’ League of America, 1078 South High Street, Columbus, Ohio; $300, United Hatters, Cap & Millinery Workers’ Interna- tional Union, 245 Fifth Avenue, New York, N. Y.; $300, Brotherhood of Painters, Decora- tors & Paperhangers of America, Painters’ and Decorators’ Building, Lafayette, Ind.; $300, International Photo-Engravers’ Union of North America, 292 Madison Avenue, New York, N. ¥.; $600, National Brotherhood of Operative Potters, East Liverpool, Ohio; $160, United Wall Paper Craftsmen and Workers of North America, 6348 West Thirteenth Street, Berwyn, ITlJ.; $180, American Wire Weavers’ Pretective Association, 1436 East CONGRESSIONAL RECORD—SENATE One hundred and thirty-fifth Street, Clevo- land, Ohio; $4,230, total, E. (2) 63,969.03; (4) 624.80; (5) $125; (6) 33; (7) $67.12; (8) $81.86; (9) $4,310.31; (15) $4,251.29. A. O. R. Strackbein, 424 Bowen Building, 815 Fifteenth Street NW., Washington, D. C.; lobbying, B. The International Allied Printing Trades Association, box 728, Indianapolis, Ind; principally control, distribution, and use of union label. Cc. (1) Indefinitely. C. (2) Matters affecting the interest of the employees in the printing trades. Liquor ad- vertising bill, 8. 1847; postal-rate-increase bill, H. R. 2945, 8. 1103. D. (1) $150; (7) 6150; (18) no. E. (4) 7.19; (15) $7.19. A. Arthur D. Strong, 1034 Midland Bank Building, Minneapolis, Minn. B, Upper Mississippi Waterway Associa- tion, 1034 Midland Bank Building, Minne- apolis, Minn.; association is chartered for the advancement of the commercial, agricultural merchantile, and manufacturing interests of the Upper Mississippi Valley through the development of an all-water transportation route via the Mississippi River to domestic and foreign markets. C. (1) Indefinitely. Cc. (2) All legislation relating to the im- provement and development of navigable waterways in the upper Mississippi River, together with legislation relating to flocd control, conservation, pollution, creation, fish, and wildlife, including all legislation that has to do with the development of water resources of the upper Mississippi! River and its tributaries as this legislation relates to all types of public benefits. The Upper Missis- sippi Waterway Association employs me to oppose legislation detrimental to the above. E (2) $825; (7) $760.90; (9) $1,585 90; (15) $1,585.90 A. Arthur Sturgis, Jr., 627 K Street NW,, Washington, D. C., trade association. B. American Retail Federation, 1627 K Street NW., Washington, D. C.; trade associa- tion. C. (1) Indefinitely. C. (2) Registrant is generally interested in all legislation and legislative proposals affecting the retail industry, including the industry's relations with the Federal Gov- ernment, with its suppliers, with its em- ployees, and with its customers. Specifical- ly at this time: taxation, general revisions, excise-tax relief, no specific bills; Hoover Commission recommendations, general prin- ciples, Reorganization Plans Nos. 6 and 12 of 1950; postal rates, H R. 2945, 8. 1103, postal-rate increases; social security, soclal- security amendments (H. R. 6000), health insurance (S. 5, 8. 1679), temporary disabil- ity insurance (H. R. 2893), unemployment compensation (H.R, 8059); labor, Fair Labor Standards Act (29 U. 8. C. 201-219), National Labor Relations Act (49 Stat. 449), Fair Em- ployment Practices Act bills (8S. 1728, H. R. 4453); trade practices, consumer protection, labeling, cotton-labeling bill (8S. 124), fiber. labeling bill (8. 283), fur-labeling bill (H. R. 6187), flammable-fabrics bill (8. 403), Wool Labeling Act (15 U. S. C, 68 et seq,). C. (3) Bee report of employer, American Retail Federation. D. (5) 6500; (7) $500; (13) yes, salary from employer. E. (7) 817.00; (9) $17.90; (15) $17.90. A. J. E. Sturrock, 207 West Fifteenth Street, Austin, Tex.; secretary-treasurer and general manager, Texas Water Conservation Association. B. Texas Water Conservation Association, 207 West Fifteenth Street, Austin, Tex: a nonprofit corporation incorporated under laws of Texas and organized for the purpose of promoting the sound and orderly develop- come of the land and water resources of ‘exas, JULY 14 C. (1) Indefinitely. C. (2) Interested in all legislation con- cerning the development, conservation, pro- tection, and utilization of Texas’ land and water resources through existing State and Federal agencies; opposed to all legislation creating Federal valley authorities and all legislation seeking to superimpose Federal control over State contro] in the distribu- tion of the State’s water resources; inter- ested in H. R. 894, creating Federal valley authorities; H. R, 2733, Canadian River rec- lamation project, Texas; H. R. 7351, amend- ing Reclamation Project Act of 1939; H. R. 7°86, general appropriation bill, 1951. C. (3) (a) Texas Water Conservation As- sociation Bulletin, issued about every 6 weeks, consisting of 10 to 14 pages; (b) pub- lish approximately 1,100 copies; (c) publish 1 letin about every 6 weeks; (d) mimeo- graphed in office of association. D. (5) $1,800; (7) $1,800. E. (6) $476; (7) $637.78; (8) $101.74; (9) 6744.28; (15) $744.28; (16) $2130, January 5-6, Southern Pacific Railroad Co., Austin, Tex., railroad and pullman fare; $41.36, Jan- uary 6, Texas Stute Hotel, Houston, Tex., hotel room and entertainment; $39 03, Janu- ary 25, Continental Air Lines, El Paso, Tex., plane fare, El Paso, Tex., to Austin. Tex.; $16.01, January 15, Hotel Paso Del Norte, El Paso, Tex., room and meals; $28.20, January 23, Hotel Scharbauer, Midland, Tex., room, telephons, and laundry service; $24.38, March 3, Braniff International Airways, Austin, Tex., piane fare Austin, Tex., to Fort Worth and re- turn; $3617, March 19, Braniff International Airways, Austin, Tex., plane fare, Austin, Tex., to Amarillo, Tex.; $11.91, March 20, Burling- ton Lines, Amarillo, Tex., railroad and pull- man fare, Amarillo, Tex., to Wichita Falls, Tex.; 818.69, March 23, Pioneer Air Lines, Abi- lene, Tex., plane fare, Abilene, Tex., to Aus- tin, Tex.; $31, January 15, February 15-28, March 15, Sylvester Pleasant, Austin, Tex., janitor service; $207.€4, January 14, February 15, March 14, Austin Club, Austin, Tex., club dues, locker rental, and entertainment, $11, February 15, A. C. Cook, Austin, Tex., regis- tering delegates at executive board meeting, Houston, Tex., January 6, 1950; total, 8485.99. A. Sullivan, Bernard & Shea, 914 Ring Building, Washington, D. C., a law partners ship of which the partners are John L Sulli- van, Lawrence J. Bernard, and John E. Shea, B. All American Airways, Inc., Washington National Airport, Washington, D. C.; Braniff Airways, Inc., Love Field, Dallas, Tex.; Cap- ital Alrlines, Inc., Washington National Air- port, Washington, D. C.; Chicago & Southern Airlines, Inc., Municipal Airport, Memphis, Tenn.; Colonial Airlines, Inc., 630 Fifth Ave- nue, New York, N. Y.; Delta Air Lines, Inc., Municipal Airport, Atlanta, Ga.; Mid-Conti- nent Airlines, Inc., 102 East Ninth Street, Kansas City, Mo.; Northeast Airlines, Inc., Logan International Airport, 239 Prescott Street, East Boston, Mass.; Northwest Air- lines, Inc., 1885 University Avenue, St. Paul, Minn.; Piedmont Aviation, Inc., Smith Rey- nolds Airport, Winston-Salem, N, C.; Pioncer Air Lines, Inc,, Love Field, Dallas, Tex.; Southern Airways, Inc., Municipal Airport, Birmingham, Ala. C, (1) January 1 through June 380, 1950. C. (2) li. R, 2908, House Joint Resolution 331, S. 1077, S. 2437, Senate Joint Resolution 92. All of these bills relate to the separation of payments made by the Government to air carriers for the carriers of mail from pay- ments made to such carriers for the other purposes specified in section 406 (b) of the Civil Aeronautics Act. The carriers which we represent have employed us to represent their interests in connection With separation legislation generally and to exercise our best efforts to insure that any such legislation enacted is equitable and capable of prac- tical and efficient administration. C. (3) (a) Mimeographed copy of letter to chairman, Senate Committee oh Inter-
1950 atate and Foreign Commerce; (b) 17; {c) March 9, 1950; (d) Bx-Speed-Ite Berviog, Inc, D. (5) $8,680.80; (7) $8,680.80; (13) yes; (14) $2,310.57, Brant Airways, Inc. Love Field, Dallas, Tex.; €2,336.54, Capital Airlines, Inc., Washington National Airport, Washing- ton, D. C.; $1,902.48, Delta Air Lines, Inc., Municipal Airport, Atlanta, Ga; $1,413.93, Northwest Airlines, Inc., 1885 University Ave- nue, St. Paul, Minn.; $606.77, Mid-Continent Airlines, Inc., 103 Bast Ninth Street, Kansas City, Mo.; $709.27, Chicago & Southern Air- limes, Inc., Municipal Airport, Memphis, Tenn.; total, $7,780.56. B. (4) $11.22; (6) $25.60; (7) 30; (9) $36.91; (15) $86.91; (16) $11.22, March 9, Ex-Speed- Ite Service, Inc,, 806 Seventeenth Street NW., Washington, D. C., mimeographing of letter referred to in C (3) (a); $25.60, February 17, March 17; Ohesapeake & Potomac Telephone Co., 723 Thirteenth Street NW., Washington, D. C., toll charges. A, Sullivan, Bernard & Shea, 914 Ring Building, Washington, D. C.; a law partner- ship of which the partners are John L. Sulli- can, Lawrence J. Bernard, and John FE. Shea. B. Thomas D. Griffin, 105 West Madison Street, Chicago, Ill; vice president of Local Loan Co. Mr, Griffin is chairman of an in- formal group of licensed pereonal finance companies affected by section 501 (b) (6) of the Internal Reyenue Code. C. (1) Indefinite until enactment or rejec- tion by Congress of legislation mentioned in (2) below. ©. (2) Enactment of H. R. 6078 or similar legislation broadening the exception from Ppersonal-holding-company taxes applicable to personal finance companies. C. (3) No publications issued. D. (18) No. EF. (6) $14.81; (8) $14.81: (15) $14.81; (16) $14.81, January 20, February 2, March 3, Chesapeake & Potomac Telephone Oo,, tele- phone toll charges relative to H. R. 6078. A. Francis M. Sullivan, national legislative director, Disabled American Veterans, 1701 Eighteenth Street NW., Washington, D. C. B. Disabled American Veterans, national headquarters, 1428 East MoMillan Street, Cin-~ cinnati, Ohio; congressionally chartered vet- eran organization. C. (1) The national legislative division of the DAV is a permanent division. This divi- sion performs only a minor part of DAV activities. The major part is our national claims service. C. (2) The DAV is interested in all legis- lation affecting war veterans, their depend- ents, and survivors of deceased veterans. The largest number of bills in which we are interested are referred to Senate Finance Committee, Senate Labor and Public Welfare Committee, House Veterans’ Affairs Commit. tee, the two Committees on Post Office and Civil Service, and the two Armed Services Committees. OC. (8) Articles pertaining to pending legis- lation in which the DAV is interested are published in our own newspaper, the DAV Semimonthiy. This newspaper is published semimonthly at our national headquarters, Cincinnati, Ohio, and is matled to every DAV member. The membership varies and as of March 1, 1950, was 146,272; legislative articles are carried as news ttems for DAV members. B. (2) 61,848.26; (7) 961.10; (8) $188; (0) $2,047.34. A. Francis M. Sullivan, attorney at law, care of Robert E, MoLaughiin, 400 Mayflower Bullding, Washington, D. C. B, National Association of Storek = Gaugers, oare of secretary-treasurer, North Hicks Street, Philadelphia, Pa., an association of Federal employees. C, (1) Indefinite, ©. (2) All legislation whieh might affect clagsified employees. That, in par- tictilas, which affects the positions of store- keeper-gangers. CONGRESSIONAL RECORD—SENATE D. (5) 8150 per quarter. A. Gael Bulitvan, 1601 Broadway, New York, N. Y.; executive director, trade association. B. Theater Owners of America, Inc., 1801 Broadway, New York, N. Y.; a theater owners and operators trade assoctation. 190. (1) Appointed executive director June C. (2) Legislation adversely affecting the motion-picture industry. D. No contributions, loans, gifts, or any other form of compensation has been paid to or received by Gael Sullivan, executive direc- tor, TOA, except for annual salary, in con- Rection with legislative interests and other uties, E. (7) $2,438.18; (9) $1,418.18; (18) all. A. A. D. Sutherland, attorney, 104 South Main Street, Fond du Lac, Wis. B. Bankers Farm Mortgage Co., Fond du Lac, Wis.; principal business is to secure payment of defaulted bonds of the Bankers Joint Stock Land Bank of Milwaukee and distribute such sume when received to former bondholders and F. A. Carlton, 185 South 1: Balle Street, Chicago, Il. C. (1) Until legislative relief is obtained as the employer agreed to secure. C. (2) &. 2268. ©. (4) Compensation is to be paid at con- clusion of securing legislative relief, D. (6) 6150; (7) $150; (13) no, E. (6) $9.70; (7) $142.83; (9) $151.83; (12) 81.83; (14) $150; (15) $1.83. A. Walter 8. J. Swanson, 952 National Preas Building, Washington, D. C.; editor of the Highway Highlights, published monthly by the National Highway Users Conference, and writer of repartorial bulletina for informa- tion of conference member groups. B. National Highway Users Conference, Inc., 962 National Press Building, Washing- ton, D.C. The National Highway Users Con- ference, Inc., is a national organization com- posed of associations and corporations in- terested in sound development of highway transportation and the safe, economic, and efficient use of motox vehicles. It was or- Banized in 1932 and rince has been incorpo. rated under the laws of the District of Co- lumbia as a nonstock, nonprofit corporation. Most of tts member organizations are repre- sented on {ts board of governors which is listed under the caption of the letter of transmittal. The entire budget of the con- ference is met by voluntary contributions and subscriptions from its member and affill- ated organisations. It is the purpose of the conference to encourage the full develop- ment of highway transportation in the pub- Nc interest. It maintains a Umited staff devoted to the collation of statistical, scien- tific, and legislative information concerning all matters pertaining to the carrying out of this purpose. It acte as a clearinghouse for the collection and dissemination to its mem- bers and the public of information concern- ing present and proposed national, State, and local legislation, regulation, and taxa- tion affecting highway transportation. It also serves a6 a forum for the discussion of Policies and formulation of voluntary pro- grams concerning highway transportation. There are local highway users conferences, informally organized in nearly all of the States of the Union. While each of these State conferences jis entirely autonomous, they are affiliated in purpose with the na- tional conference and receive administrative assistance from the field representatives of the national organization. These State con- ferences receive no con‘ributions or other finenolal support from the National High- way Users Oonference, Inc. Their major interest resities in the local and State de- Telopment of highway tr ‘tion, ne Yegiatran’ employed as s corresponden and legislative reporter for the National Highway Users Conference, Inc., end as stich is responsibie to the ‘hoard of governors, the 16839 administrative committee and tne piping of the conference for the repor high- way legislation currently before Congress, the writing of bulletins and the editing of statistical and informational material that may be released to the press and the member groups. For his duties he receives a fixed annual salary of $5,500, no part of which is Paid him for, nor can be allocated to, the presentation of the views of the constituent members of the conference or the conference itself, to Congrese on mattera of legislation pertaining to the development o. highway transportation, or on any other legisiative matters. The member groups of the con- ference have alwaye agreed that State motor vehicle use taxes constitute the principal sources of revenue that have gtven America its present system of highways; that to carry forward maintenance and necessary expane- si. of this program motor vehicle use taxes should be reasonable and equitable in amounts and incidence; that the levying of motor vehicle use taxes should be reserved to the several States; anc ty at it should not be practiced by the Federal Government nor any political subdivision of the States, At recent forum meetings of the board of gov- ernora and the administrative committee, it was unanimously voted by member repre- sentatives that they would petition Congress to repeal existing revenue laws which tm- pose special emergency excise taxes upon gasoline, lubricating ofl, motor vehicles, trailers, tires, tubes, automobile parts and accessories. They instructed the staff to develop essential statistical information and to coordinate and recommend action to be taken by the constituent groups of the conference. Any work done in this con- nection is purely incidental to the general work of the office, No money has been received or is available for this specific, or any other legislative purpose. It is not the intention of the registrant nor any member of the conference staff to make appearance before any congressional committee, nor to interview any Member of Congress for pur- poses of influencing such member's position. Neither the conference nor any officer or eraployee thereof may solicit, collect, or re- ceive money or any other thing of value to be used principally to aid, or the principal pu.pose of which person is to aid, in the accomplishment of the purposes stated in title IIT of the Legislative Reorganization Act of 1946. The registrant has been advised by counsel that title III of the Legislative Reorganisation Act of 1946 is not applicable to the National Highway Users Conference, Inc., to himself as legislative reporter there- of, or to any member of the conference staff. This registration is, therefore, filed in order to inform the Congress cf the organization and general functions of the National High- way Users Conference, Inc., and in a spirit of cooperation with what may have been the congressional purpose in the enactment of that law. ©. (1) Continuous, as long as there be tion before the Congress dealing with Federal grants-in-aid to States for high ways, or the repeal, modification, or exten- sion of Federal excise taxes on motor ve- hicles, gasoline, lubricating ofl, tires, or auto parts and accessories, Buch legislative in- terest {a primarily reportorial and is not be- Heved to be within the meaning of Public Lew bey Seventy-ninth Congress, the Lobby. try Act. C. (2) The current Federal-aid highway bill, and current excise-tax bills, such as H, B. 4490, ©. (8) (8) Highway Hightights, edited by the undersigned and published by the Na- tional Highway Users Conference monthly (a sample copy is attached for reference *); "Not printed, Filed in the Clerk's office.
10348 (b) quantity published, 8,400, and distrib- uted to the member groups of the National Highway Users Conference and to member groups of the State conferences; (d) Wil- son-Epes Printing Co., Washington, D. C. C. (3) (8) As disclosed in my regular re- port for the pest quarter ended March 31, 1950, on old Form ©, and at the direction of Tepresentatives of various member groups who had previously petitioned Congress for the repeal of the Federal automotive excise taxes, a study was made by the staff re- search section giving the history and amounts involved in such taxes. In Febru- ary 1950, this was revised and reprinted, and given a limited distribution to member groups; the cost of reprinting and postage was paid by the conference out of its print- ing and postage funds; (b) 2,650 coples of that pamphlet were distributed; (d) Wilson- Epes Printing Co., Washington, D. C. D. (6) $1,750; (7) $1,750; (13) No. B. 4) $208; (9) @208; (15) $298; (16) 6287, February 9, Wilson-Epes Printing Co., Washington, D. C., printing pamphlet on Federal automotive excise taxes; $11, United States Post Office, postage; total, $298. A. John B. Switzer, 70 North Thirteenth Street, Beech Grove, Ind.; legislative director. B. Communications Workers of America, CIO, Indiana Division No, 1, 27 West Ohio Street, Indianapolis, Ind. Cc. (1) Indefinite. C. (2) Kerr bill, S. 1498, D, (5) 825.90; (7) $25.90; (18) no. EB. (9) 825.90; (15) $25.90. A. James A. Tawney, 504 Hibbs Building, Washington, D, C., lawyer and counsel for the Grain & Feed Dealers National Associa- tion. B. Grain & Feed Dealers National Assocla- tion, 100 Merchants Exchange Building, 8t. Louis, Mo.; this association, now more than 50 years old, exlets for the advancement and protection of the common interests of those engaged in the grain and feed business. Cc. (1) Continuously. C. (2) All legislation pertaining to agricul- ture, commerce and trade, conservation, tax- ation, social seourity, and other subjects, from time to time, affecting the business interests of the members of the Grain & Feed Dealers National Association. Exercise gen- eral oversight of legislative developments, occasionally analyze particular measures, ob- tain information with respect to others, etc. During the first quarter of 1950 particutar attention was given to an amendment to H. R. 6567, Eighty-first Congress, first ses- sion, and a similar amendment to 8. 2826, identical bills to increase the borrowing au- thority of the Commodity Credit Corpora- tion. Special attention also was given in this quarter to taxation of certain tax-ex- empt organizations in connection with the tax revision bill now in process of develop- ment before the Committee on Ways and Means. C. (3) No publications issued or caused to be issued by this registrant except occasional letters to Members of Congress, to members of the above association, or preparation of informative {tems for the asscotation's news letters or bulletins, I have no receipts, other than reimburse- mente for out-of-pocket expenditures, from which expenditures are or will be made in connection with so-called legislative inter- est. Because I am reimbursed for expendi- tures in connection with legislative interests, Ihave no expenditures to report. Iam a sal- aried employee. My duties are almost en- tirely confined to reporting legislative or ad- ministrative developments, to analyzing leg- islation or administrative requirements and laws applicable to the business interests or operations of the members of the association, and otherwise assisting the assoctation or its members in planning and carrying out nor- mal association or tvade activities. CONGRESSIONAL RECORD—SENATE During the first quarter of 1950 I spent not more than 30 hours or 5 working days out of 64 in activities that could reasonably be interpreted as attempting to infiuence legis- lation or lobbying or as promoting legis- lative interests, assuming that these terms are susceptible to reasonable interpretation, Frankly, I do not know what they mean. My salary for the first quarter of 1950 totaled $1,325 (gross). Taxicab and tele- phone expenditures, that might have any conceivable bearing on efforts to influence legislation, to lobbying, or promoting legis- lative interests, probably would not exceed materially the sum of 85. I would not know how to allocate any particular taxicab fare or telephone conversation on the basis of these terms. Furthermore, whatever I spent in this regard was spent out of my own per- sonal funds for which I was reimbursed by the association. My entire salary is used for my own per- sonal needs and household expenses. I have solicited no funds, made no loans, or had any other financial or property transactions, even remotely connected with legislative ac- tivity, the promotion of legislation or the influence of any votes on particular legisla- tion other than what I have reported herein. A. Tax Equality Committee of Kentucky, 211 Columbia Building, Louisville, Ky.; usso- ciation business. Cc. (1) Activity will continue until Con- gress provides for tax equality. C. (2) (a) Mason bill; (b) H R. 5064; (c) revision section 101, Internal Revenue Code, D. (1) $769.60; (7) 6769.50; (13) no. BE. (1) $46.11; (2) $521.25; (5) $520.28; (6) $71.20; (7) $248.07; (8) $5.02; (9) $1,411.93; (16) $71.20, January 6, February 8, March 6, March 9, Southern Bell Telephone Co., 521 West Chestnut, Louisville, Ky., telephone service; $15.08, January 6, postmaster, Federal Building, Louisville, Ky., stamps; $375, Jan- uary 31, February 27, March 30, Donald F. Nemitz, 211 Columbia Building, Louisville, Ky. salary, January, February, March; $146.25, January 31, February 27, March 30, Dorothy Gates, 211 Columbia Building, Louls- ville, Ky., salary, January, February, March; $510, January 381. February 27, March 30, Kentucky Tax Research Association, 211 Co-~ lumbia Building, Louisville, Ky., research service and joint office expense; $10.28, Feb- ruary 8, Franklin Printing Co., 416 West Main, Louisville, Ky., letterheads; ¢153.18, February 16, Baltimore & Ohio Railroad Co., Starks Building, Louisville, Ky., two round-trip tickets to Washington, D. C.; total, $1,360.79. A. Tax Equality League of Utah, 015 Kearns Building, Salt Lake City, Utah. C. (1) Mope only 1960. ©, (2) Repeal of Internal Revenue Code 101 (12); Mason bill in House; Williams amendment in Senate. Cc, (3) Local merchants in small towns have arranged and paid for advertising themselves in their local papers, in the Ver- nal Express, the Roosevelt Standard, the Uintah Basin Record, the Wasatch Wave, the Springville Herald, the Spanish Fork Press, the Journal, the Weekly Refiex, and the Richfield Reaper. E. (5) 8150; (7) $860.58; (8) $510.58; (16) United Airlines, Salt Lake City, Utah, $260.58; ¥. L. Schoenhals, Salt Lake City, Utah, $250. A, Edward D. Taylor, administrative vice resident, Office Equipment Manufacturers netitute, and administrative member, excise tax committee of ORMI, 1903 M Street NW., Washington, D. C. B. Office Equipment Manufacturers Insti- tute (OEMI), 1903 N Street NW., Washing- ton, D, C.; a nonprofit trade association de- voted to the general industrial problems and interests of the office equipment manufac- turers industry. More specifically, with re- spect to the legislative activities reported herein, the registrant submits this report in his capacity as administrative member of the excise tax committee of OEMI. JuLy 14 C. (1) Present legislative interests will terminate with the enactment of legislation terminating the Federal excise tax on busi- ness and store machines. Such legislation is now pending before the Congress, ©. (2) (a) Repeal of the Federal excise tax on business and store machines imposed by section 9406 (a) (6) of the Internal Revenue Code; (b) H. R. 7003, H. R. 5664, H. R. 6161, H, BR, 1724. ©. (3) (8) Regular information bulletin which is issued weekly by the OEMI and mailed to members. This bulletin reports information on many subjects of interest to the members of the institute; while reference ig made occasionally to legislative items, this bulletin ts not issued or caused to be issued in connection with legislative interests; (b) 225 copies; (c) published weekly; (d) bulle- tin is multigraphed by OEMI staff, not printed. D. (6) $070; (6) $112.47; (7) $1,082.47; (18) no. The total sum of $1,082.47 reported in items (6) to (9) above are not contributions but represent out-of-pocket expenses in- curred and paid by me and that portion of my monthly salary which is allocable to serv- ices performed by me on behalf of the ex- cise tax committee of the Office Equipment Manufacturers Institute. E. (7) $11247; (9) @112.47; (15) 8112.47; (16) $112.47 was pald to rallroads, hote’s, taxis, for travel, hotels, taxicabs, committee luncheons, and miscellaneous committee meeting expenses incurred on bshalf of the excise tax committee and for which regis- trant was reimbursed by his employer. A. Hugh W. Taylor, 1507 M Street NW., Washington, D. C.; executive secretary of employer listed below, B. Burley & Dark Leaf Tobacco Export As- sociation, Inc., 620 South Broadway, Lexing- ton, Ky. The questions contained in the reporting form suggests that neither I nor the Burley and Dark Leaf Tobacco Export Association, Inc., come within the meaning of the act. Neither I nor the association make any attempt to influence legislation by the expenditure of money, directly or indi- rectly. My lobbying activities aro limited to explaining to Members of the Congress the effect of any legislation on the production and marketing of tobacco at home and abroad. Each Member, of course, exercises his own judgment whether the particular leg- islation should be supported or opposed. I registered as a lobbyist only for the purpose of being legally entitled to contact Members of Congress. My total salary for the quar- ter has been reported as well as retmburse- ments for expenses paid by me during the quarter. Salary is without social security and income taxes withheld by my employer. Cc. (1) During my period of employment, which is on an annual basis. C. (2) Economic Cooperation Act of 1948, ag amended, H. R. 7797, S. 3304; borrowing power of the Commodity Credit Corporation, ie 6567; graduated tax on cigarettes, H. R. 2016. C. (3) Statistical sheet relating to manu- facture of cigarettes in the United States; statistical sheet relating to manufacture of cigars in the United States; 100 each; Febru-~ ary 23, 1950; mimeographs; first item mimeo- graphed in office of Congressman UNpERrwoop; second by Roy Poss, 1507 M Street NW., Wash- ington, D. C. D. (5) $2,500.59; (7) $2,500.69; (18) no. HB. (7) $88.99; (8) $67.10; (9) 6150.59. A. Brig. Gen. John Thomas Taylor, retired, care the American Legion, 734 Fifteenth Street NW., Washington, D. C.; a chartered organization of war veterans. B. The American Legion, 777 North Meri- dian Street, Indianapolis, Ind. Cc. (1) On a@ yearly baais. C. (2) Below is get forth a statement showing the general legislative interests of the Americon Legion and the work performed in connection therewith: The American Le-
1950 gion and all veterans of World War I and World War If and their dependents on all matters affecting their care, their rehabilita- tion, hospitalization, reeducation, and hous- ing; all matters affecting the general wel- fere of our country with regard to national Gefense; Americantszation, included in which is opposition to all subversive activities and particular attention to our immigration and naturalization laws; child welfare, not only for children of veterans but for all childran: aid and sesistance to veterans in agriculture development; matters dealing with our for- eign policy and foreign relations; the devel- opment of sound civil-aviation programs and policies; and the development of sound and progressive programs for the employment and reemployment of veterans in civilian pur- suits and in civil service; legislation which would eliminate all improper discriminations and be of benefit to the men and women who are still in our armed services; and all other matters Included in the mandates and pro- gram of the American Legion as adopted and approved by the national convention of the American Legion and/or by ita national exec- utive committee which are the ruling and policy-making bodies of the American Legion. (a) Due to the nature and extent of the work involved, it is impossible to specify the titles of statutes and bills, (b) the House and Sen- ate numbers of bills, or (c) the citations of statutes. C. (8) The legislative commission of the American Legion prepares an article on legis- jation pending before Cangreas, which 1s in- serted in the American Legion magazine once a month. The American Legion magazine is distributed to all members of the American Legion. The only publication issued by the American Legton Legislative Commission is the Legislative Bulletin, which is issued once @ week while Congress ts in session. (a) The American Legion magazine is a magazine of interest to veterans, and, as above stated, is sent to all members who have paid dues and ig part of the consideration for payment of dues. The Legislative Bulletin is issued to subscribers and also to certain officers of the American Legion who receive same without Paying any consideration therefor. Paid subscribers are charged 83 per congressional eession, (b) During the past year slightly ix. excess of 8,000,000 copies of the American Legion magazine were published, and at the present time 3,376 copiea of the Legislative Bulletin are issued. (c) The American Le- gion magazine is issued the early part of each month. The Legislative Bulletin is issued on Tuesday of each week while Congress is in session. (d) The American Legion maga- sine is printed by C. T. Dearing Printing Co., and the Legislative Bulletin is printed by the Law Reporter Printing Co. D. (5) $8,840.87; (7) $3,840.87; (18) no. B. (7) 6840.87; (9) 6840.87; (165) 6340.87. A. Margaret K. Taylor, 1781 I Street NW., Washington, D. 0.; director of education department. B. National Milk Producers Federation, 1781 I Street NW., Washington, D. O.; « na- tional organisation of dairy cooperatives. ©. (1) No fixed term. ©. (2) Any legislation that may affect milk producers or the cooperatives through which they act together to process and market their milk, C. (8) No articles or editorials published. D. (5) 61,009.98; (6) $20.45; (7) €2,020.43. EB. (8) $20.46; (9) $20.45; (15) all A. Rugesell J. Taylor, United Shoe Workers of America, CIO, 917 Fifteenth Street NW., Washington, D. C. B. United Shoe Workers of America, CIO, 917 Fifteenth Street NW., Washington, D. C.; labor tion. C. (1) Indefinitely. G, (2) All labor legisiation in favor of all bills for the betterment of working conditions and opposed to all that are not in favor of the general welfare of the workers. CONGRESSIONAL RECORD—SENATE D. (8) $1,060; (8) 9442; (7) 61,482, B. (7) 9442. A. Donald Teel, “treasurer, Michi- gan Associated Businesamen, Inc., 1516 Olds Tower Building, Lansing, Mich. B. Michigan Associated Businessmen, Inc., 1516 Olds Tower Building, Lansing, Mich.: National Tax Equality Association, 281 South La Salle Street, Chicago, Ill. C. (1) Indefinite. Until objective herein- after set forth is accomplished. ©, (2) Legislation designed to have all business corporations taxed in the same man- ner and on the same basis, such ag the Mason bill (H. R. 5064). C. (3) No publications issued o. caused to ued, D. (5) @618; (6) $560.87; (7) 1,168.87; (18) yes. E. (2) $279 60; (4) @3961; (5) 66.08; (6) 6128.38; (7) $76.03; (8) $24.47; (9) 8550 87; (15) $550.87. A. Marjorie L. Temple, legislativ> program associate, American Association of Univeraity Women, 1634 I Street NW., Washington, D. C. B. American Association of University Women, 1634 I Street NW., Washington, D. C.; an educational, nonprofit organtzation pro- moting higher education for women. G. (1) Legislative interests are continuing and are within framework of a program yoted by membership at biennial convention, C. (2) Federal aid to education, 8. 246 (except sec. 6), H. R. 7160; library bill, 8. 130, H. R. 874; repeal of Federal oleo tax (support principle but no specific bill); ECA and point 4 program, 8. 3804 and H. R. 7797; school construction and teacher pay legisla- tion (no specific bill yet); oppose equale righta amendment, Senate Joint Reeolution 25; displaced persons bill as passed by House, H R. 4567. ©. (3) Mimeographed materials on status of current legislation being supporte. by the association, sent to State legislative program chairmen. E. (4) $69.44, (6) $79.80; (9) @140.24; (15) 6149 24. A. Jobn U. Terrell, Hotel Congressional, Washington, D. C.; public relations. B. Colorado River Association, 306 West Third Street, Los Angeles, Calif; public re- lations. C (1) Unknown. C. (2) S. 75 and H. R. 934. C. (8) See report on Colorado River Asso- clation. D. (5) $8,000; (7) 83,000; (13) No. A. Texas Water Conservation Association, 207 West Fifteenth Street, Austin, Tex.; & nonprofit corporation incorporated under laws of Texas and organized for purpose of promoting the sound and orderly develop- ment of the land and water resources of Texas. Association supported by member- ship dues and contributions, Cc. (1) Indefinitely. C, (2) Interested tn alt legislation con- cerning the development, conservation, pro- tection, and utilization of Texas’ land and weter resources through existing State and Federal agencies. Opposed to all legislation creating Federal valley authorities and all legislation seeking to superimpose Federal control over State control in the distribu- tion of the State's water resources. Inter- ested in H R. 894, creating Federal valley au- thorities: H. R. 2783, Canadian River recla- mation project, Texas; H. R. 7351, amending Reclamation Project Act of 1089; H. R. 7786, genera! appropriation bill, 1961. C. (8) (a) Texas Water Oonservation As- sociation bulletin, issued about every 6 weeks and consisting of 10 to 14 pages; (b) publish approximately 1,100 copies; (c) pub- Mah bulletin about every 6 weeks; (d) mime- ographed in office of association. D. (1) 82,100; (7) $2,100; (14) 8750, Lower Colorado River Authority, Austin, Tex. E (1) €902.86; (2) @2,083.92; (8) $25; (4) €227.18; (5) $240.62; (G) 6229.71; (7%) 6404.84; 10341 (8) $1,276.86; (9) $5,840.49; (16) 6225, Janu- ary 1, February 1, March 1, C. 8. Hoacock, Austin, Tex,, office rent; $221.37, January 1, February 1, March 1, March 31, Southwestern Bell Telephone Co., Austin, Tex., telephone service; 1,619.80, January 1, January 31, February 15, February 28, March 15, March $1, J. E, Sturrock, Austin, Tex., salary; 404.84, January 9, January 26, March 6, March 15, March 23, J, BE. Sturrock, Austin, Tex., traveling expenses; €514.12, January 15, January 31, February 15, February 28, March 16, March 31, Mrs. Mildred B. Vaught, Aus- tin, Tex., salary; $20.80, January 15, C. M. Wiigon Co., Austin, Tex., cleaning and over- hauling typewriter; $11.63, January 165, Hidon Powell, florist, Austin, Tex., flowers for fu- neral of director’s wife; $002.36, January 15, February 15, March 15, George Kirksey & As- sociates, Houston, Tex., fee and expenses, publicity director; 839944, January 15, Feb- ruary 15, February 20, March 15, J. #. Stur- rock, Austin, Tex., miscellaneous office ex- penses; $274.22, January 15, collector of in~ ternal revenue, Austin, Tex., social security and income taxes withheld from salaries; $92, January 30, March 1, March 27, United States post office, Austin, Tex., postage; 047, February 1, February 15, Curry Office Supply, Austin, Tex., stationery and print- ing supplies; $08.30, February 1, Capital Printing Co., Austin, Tex., stattonery and printing; $119.67, February 1, the Steck Oo., Austin, Tex, stationcry and printing; $50, February 1, Lloyd BE. Horn, Brownsville, Tex., copy of transcript of proceedings Texas Wa- ter Code Committee meeting; $16.25, Febru- ary 15, Foundation for Economic Education, Inc., New York, publication; $326.06, Febru- ary 15, March 1, March 81, Federal Reserve Bank of Dallas, Dallas, Tex., soctal-security and income tax withheld from salaries; $20, March 15, secretary of state, Austin, Tex., franchise tax for year 1940; $14.88, March 15, city of Austin, tax department, Austin, Tex., personal-property tax, 1949; 25, March 15, National Rivers and Harbors Congress, Washington, D. C,, membership contribution; $5,241.08, total. A. Whitney Tharin, executive secretary, National Potato Council, 980 F Street NW., Washington, D C. B. National Potato Council, 936 F Street NW., Washington, D. C.; an organization of potato farmers formed to promote consump~ tion of Irish potatoes through research and education and to represent the industry in policy matters. CG. No compensation in addition to remu- neration as executive secretary. A. Harold C, Theus, 3517 Connecticut Ave- nue NW., Washington, D. ©.) legislative coun- sel and director of Air Force affairs for the Reserve Officers Association of the United States, B. Reserve Officera Association of the United States, 2517 Connecticut Avenue NW., Washington, D. C., a national association of Reserve officers of the Army, Navy, Air Force, Coast Guard, and marines, the object of which is to support a military policy for the United States that will provide adequate national security and to asaist in the devel- opment and execution thereof. Cc. (1) Indefinitely. C. (2) Legislation for development of a military policy for the United States which will guarantee adequate national security. ©. (8) (a) The Reserve Officer, the official magazine of the association, and the ROA Washington News Letter contain articles and comments on legisiation, although not pub- lished primarily for that purpose; (b) ap- proximately 75,000 copies of the Reserve Officer and 3,000 copies of the ROA Washing- ton News Letter; (c} the Reserve Officer is published monthly and the News Letter bi- monthly; (d) the Reserve Officer, Benson Printing Co, Nashville, Tenn.; ROA Wash- News Letter, Plymouth Printing & Duplicating Co., Washington, D C.