10272 ©. (2) Advise organization of proposals affecting fair trade. ©. (8) Have neither issued nor caused to be issued any publication, D. (6) $1,000; (7) 61,000. A. Fritz G, Lanham, Woodley Park Towers, 2787 Devonshire Place NW., Washington, D. ©.; serve in an advisory capacity. B. National Patent Council, Inc., 1434 West Eleventh Avenue, Gary, Ind.; a nonprofit or- ganigation principally educational with ref- erence to importance of our patent syatem. I serve in an advisory capacity and keep or- ganization advised concerning legislative pro- posals and governmental programs. ©. (1) No stated termination date of serv- jee. C. (2) Advise organization of proposals af- fecting patent system. Cc. (8) Have neither issued nor caused to be issued any publication. D. (6) $1,500; (7) $1,500, A. Tritz G. Lanham, Woodley Park Towers, 2737 Devonshire Place NW., Washington, D.C. I serve in an advisory capacity and keep State Tax Association, Houston, Tex, advised concerning matters of tax legisla- tion as stated below. B. State Tax Association, Houston, Tex.; to bring about constructive cooperation be- tween community property and common-law States for the development of a plan of tax etqjualization which will afford an equitable basis for income, estate, and gift taxation in the Federal tex structure; to support complete retroactive repeal of the 1942 Estate and Gift Tax Amendments as they apply to community property States in an unfalr, dis- criminatory, inequitable manner; to support the elimination of Federal estate taxes and restore estate taxation to the several States; have supported and will continue support of the American Bar Ar .ociation’s recommenda- tion for tax equalization. C. (1) Date of termination of service ine definite. C. (2) Keep organization advised concern- ing all tax proposals in keeping with objec tives above recited, C. (8) Have neither issued nor caused to be issued any publication. A. Fritz G. Lanham, Woodley Park Tow- ers, 2737 Devonshire Place NW., Washington, D. C.; serve in an advisory capacity. B. Trinity Improvement Association, Inc., 1308 Commercial Standard Building, Fort Worth, Tex., a nonprofit organization prin- eipally educational with reference to Trin- ity River watershed; I keep organization ad- vised concerning legiglative proposals and governmental programs. Cc. (1) No stated termination date of serv- ice. C. (2) Advise organization of matters af- fecting Trinity River watershed. C. (8) Have neither issued nor caused to be issued any publication. D. (5) $750; (7) 8750. A. La Roe, Brown & Winn, a partnership engaged in the general practice of law, con- sisting of the following partners: Wilbur La Roe, Jr., Frederick E. Brown, Arthur L. Winn, Jr., and Samuel H. Moerman, with offices in the Continental Building, Washington, D. C. B. The National Independent Meat Pack- ers Association, 740 Eleventh Street NW.; Washington, D, C.; this is an incorporated association of independent meat packers, Cc. (1) Indefinite. ©, (2) 8. 2718; H. R. 4588; 8S. 1594; Brannan agricultural plan; H. R. 6064; 8. 3055; S. 2912; H.R. 4431; 8. 1008 Army purchases of only grade B or better beef 8. 2547; 5. 3088; 8, 2408; H. R. 7006; 8. 2043 income-tax legis- lation, corporate; Taft-Hartley amend- mente; 5. 2432; net-weight legislation; H. R. 7847; taxing of life-insurance companies; 8. 2626; 8. 2905; H. R. 79683. D. (6) $4,500; (7) $4,500; (13) no. CONGRESSIONAL RECORD—SENATE ‘B. (5) $2,262.88: (6) $196.88; (0) $2,459.21; (16) $2,459.21; (16) I am senior partner in a law firm of La Roe, Brown & Winn; our firm has the same difficulty which other law firms presumably must have under the act in mak~ ing reports which will not be misleading; the facts as to the work of the members of our firm are as follows: I am general coun- sel for National Independent Meat Packers Association, which was formed primarily not to influence legislation, but to advance gen- erally the interests of its members. The as- sociation has some 600 members scattered throughout the United States. The associa- tion’s primary purpose is to look after the interests of its members by scheduling meet~ ings, keeping them informed as to their lia- bility under the Packers and Stockyards Act and other laws; aiding members as to trans- portation and similar problems; handling thelr subsidy claims, if any, against the Gov- ernment; and representing the association in any legislation that may affect the mem- bership. The only office through which I work for the association is my own law of- fice which represents so many other clients and has so much other work that it would be impossible to make a segregation. My salary as general counsel is %18,000 which goes to the law firm. I estimate that 20 percent of the time of one of my partners, Arthur L. Winn, Jr., is spent in helping me with association work and that only 5 per- cent of this time is on legislative matters. I estimate that the percentage of my whole time which is devoted to legislative work is Jess than 4 percent. I estimate that the 20 percent of the time of two secretaries is de- voted to association work and that only 4 percent of this is devoted to legislative work, probably less. As to the telephone, tele- graph, and other like overhead of the office, I estimate that not over 1 percent is devoted to legislative work. In other words, we are 8 law Office and any legislative work is sim- ply incidental. The salaries of my two sec- retaries combined are 66,768. I should think that it would be fair to allocate 114 percent of our office overhead to legislative work. Our office rent is 6357.20 per month. Our total overhead for the first quarter in- cluding rent was $2,262.88, of which not more than 633.94 can fatrly be assigned to legisla- tive work for the assocition. Neither Mr. Brown nor Mr. Moerman does any legislative work for National Independent Meat Pack- ers Association, Neither Mr. Winn nor I have spent any money for lobbying during the period covered by this report except taxi fare occasionally to and from the Capitol and less than $100 for special stenographic service, stationery, and postage. We receive no gifts for lobbying and do no entertain- ing for lobbying. We employ no person for lobbying and pay no gratuities and make no gifts for such purpose. The figures $4,500 and @2,459.21 shown as totals under sections D and E of the report do not represent sums received or spent in legislative work and must not be so used. A. La Roe, Brown & Winn, a partnership engaged in the general practice of law, con- sisting of the following partners: Wilbur La Roe, Jr., Frederick E. Brown, Arthur L, Winn, Jr., and Samuel H. Moerman, with offices in the Continental Building, Washington, D. C. B, Eastern Meat Packers Association, Stat- ler Hotel, New York, N. Y., this is an in- corporated association of independent meat packers, ©. (1) Indefinite. C. (2) 8. 2713, H. R. 4538, 8. 1504, Brannan agriculture plan; H. R. 6064, 8. 3055, 8. 2012, H. R. 4431, 8. 1008, Army purchases of only grade B or better beef; 8, 2047, 8. 3008, 5. 2408, H. R. 7005, 8. 2943, income-tax legisla- tion corporate, Taft-Hartley amendments; 8. 2482, net-weight legislation; H. R. 7547, taxing of life insurance companies; 8, 2826, 8. 2905, H. R. 7502, JULY 14 D. (5) 1,500; (7) $1,500; (18) No. B. (5) $2,262.88; (6) $196.33; (7) 898.28; (9) 62,557.49; (15) $98.28; (16) I am senior partner in a law firm of La Roe, Brown & Winn, Our firm has the same difficulty which other law firms presumably must have under the act in making reports which will not be misleading. The facts as to the work of the members of our firm are as follows: I am counsel for Eastern Meat Packers As- sociation, which was formed primarily not to influence legislation, but to advance gen- erally the interests of its members. The as- sociation has some 30 members, located in the Northeastern States. The association’s primary purpose ts to look after the interests of its members by scheduling meetings, keep- ing them informed as to their Mability under the Packers and Stockyards Act, and other laws; aiding members as to transportation and similar purposes; handling their subsidy claims, if any, against the Government; and representing the association in any legisla~ tion that may affect the membership. The only office in which I work for the associa- tion is my own law office which represents 50 many other clents and has so much other work that it would be impossible to make a segregation. My annual salary as counsel is $6,000, which goes to the law firm. The work of our firm for Eastern Meat Packers Association parallels the work which we do for National Independent Meat Packers As- sociation. <A quarterly report covering our work for National Independent Meat Packers Association has been filed. The interest of the members of Eastern Meat Packers Asso- ciation is in practically all respects the same as the interest of the members of NIMPA. Work of a legislative nature done for mem- bers of NIMPA inures to the benefit of mem- bers of Eastern Meat Packers Association, many of which are also members of the na- tional organization. In the report filed for NIMPA, I described the work of our firm for the meat packers as quoted below. These figures include time spent and work done also for members of Eastern Meat Packers Asso- ciation, I estimate that 20 percent of the time of one of my partners, Arthur L. Winn, Jr., is spent in helping me with association work and that only 5 percent of this time is on legislative matters. I estimate that the percentage of my whole time which is de- voted to legislative work is less than ¢ per- cent. I estimate that 20 percent of the time of two secretaries is devoted to association work and that only 4 percent of this is de- voted to legislative work, probably less. As to the telephone, telegraph, and other like overhead in the office, I estimate that not over 1 percent is devoted to legislative work. In other words, we are a law office and any legislative work {s simply incidental. The salaries of my two secretaries combined are $6,768. I should think that it would be fair to allocate 114 percent of our office over- head to legislative work. Our office rent is $357.20 per month. Our total overhead for the first quarter including rent was 82,- 262.88, of which not more than $33.94 can fairly be assigned to legislative work for the association. Neither Mr. Brown nor Mr, Moerman does any legislative work for Na- tional Independent Meat Packers Association, This is also true as to Eastern Meat Pack- ers Association. Neither Mr. Winn nor I have spent any money for lobbying during the period covered by this report, except taxi fare occasionally to and from the Capitol and less than 8100 for special stenographic service, stationery, and postage. We receive no gifts for lobbying and do no entertaining for lobbying. We employ no person for lob- bying and pay no gratuities and make no gifts for such purpose. The figures $1,600 and $98.28, shown under sections D and E of the report do not represent sums received or apent in legislative work and must not be so used.
1950 A. R. R. Laugherty, legialative representa- tive, i Independence Avenue SW., Washing~ B. Railway Employees’ Department, AFL, room 1308, 608 South Dearborn Street, Chi- cago, Il. ©. (1) Indefinitely, C. (2) 8. 8205 and #. R. 7780, to amend Railway Labor Act; 8. $28 and H. R. 878, to amend section 25 of Interstate Commerce Act; generally interested in all legislation affecting labor, especially railroad labor. D. (5) €1,500; (6) @750; (7) $2,260. A. William V. Lavelle, 718 Jackson Place NW., Washington, D. C.; assistant legisla- tive director of the Congress of Industrial Organizations. B. Congresa of Industrial Organizations, 718 Jackson Place NW., Washington, D. C.; a federation of labor organizations, and United Steelworkers of America, 1500 Com- monwealth Bullding, Pittsburgh, Pa., an affil- fated union of the CIO. Cc. (1) Indefinitely,. C. (2) Support all legislation favorable to the na*ional peace, security, democracy, pros- perity, and general welfare; oppose legisla- tion detrimental to these objectives, C. (8) We have not individually issued or caused to be issued any publication as above deecribed. Any such publications issued by the CIO are listed on its report. D. (5) $1,750, salary received; (6) $1,713.25, expenses; (7) $3,463.25. EB. (7) $1,719.28; (8) $1,718.25; (16) $1,713.25. A. John V. Lawrence, American Trucking Associations, Inc., 1424 Sixteenth Street NW., Washington, D. C. B. American Trucking Associations, Inc., 1424 Sixteenth Street NW., Washington, D. C. C. See Report of American Trucking Asso- ciations, Inc. D. (5) $5,625, 12 percent of time (675 of salary) devoted to legislation, as reported by American Trucking Associations, Inc.; (7) $5,625. E. (7) $11.80; (15) $11.80; (16) No item of $10 or more expended; above expenses are for lunches and taxicab fares, A. Joseph 8. Lawrence, M. D., 1523 L Street NW., Washington, D. C.; administrative (Washington office). B. American Medica] Association, 585 North Dearborn Street, Chicago, Ill.; scientific med- icine. C. (1) Indefinite. C. (2) All bills relating to health and prac- tice medicine. ©. (3) (a) Informational bulletin (multi- Mth); (b) 4,500 copies; (c) irregular inter- vals; (d) Washington office, AMA. D. (5) @4,792.59; (7) $4,792.59; (18) no. EB. (7) 81,042.59; (9) $1,042.59; (15) 81,042.59. A. Alvis Layne, Jr., an employee of Posner, Berge, Fox & Arent, 1002 Ring Building, Washington, D. C.; the firm, Posner, Borge, Fox & Arent, is retained by Associated Third Class Mail Users, Inc., 1010 Vermont Avenue, Washington, D. C. B. The registrant is an employee of Posner, Berge, Fox & Arent and is paid a salary as such employee; the duties of the registrant as such employee are to represent clients of the firm in connection with a number of matters, including litigation and other repre- sentation; no segregation of the salary paid to the registrant is made by Posner, Berge, Fox & Arent on account of any work done for the Associated Third Class Mail Users, Inc. C. (1) Legialative interests are to continue to October 3, 1950. ©. (2) H. R. 2045 and Senate bill 1103. ¥. Any information ¢alled for by section &, items 1 through 11, or loans, items 12-14, or item 16, are paid direct by the employer of r nt, Posner, Berge, Fox & Arent, a jaw firm, which is in turn reimbursed by the , CONGRESSIONAL RECORD—SENATE Associated Third Class Mall Users; these will be refiected in the report of Mr. Wendell Berge, a member of the firm of Posner, Berge, Fox & Arent. A. Ivy Lee & T. J. Ross, 408 Lexington Avenue, New York, N. Y.; public relations; registrant disclaims that Public Law 601 has any application to it but is filing this form in the event that the act may be deemed to be applicable to it. B. United States Cuban Sugar Council, 186 Front Street, New York, N. Y., a group of companies owning or operating sugar proper- tiles in Cuba, stockholders of which are pre- dominantly United States citizens, formed to assure a continuing supply of sugar for the American consumer at a reasonable price by maintaining an adequate flow of Cuban sugar into the United States market, and to demonstrate the value of a close relation- ship between the United States and Cuba in promoting trade betwen the two countries. C. (1) Indefinitely. C. (2) General; legislation affecting the importation by the United States of sugar produced in Cuba, Sugar Act of 1948, Trade Agreements Act, tariff acts. C. (3) (a) Bulletin of United States Cu- ban Sugar Council for January 1950; (b) 45,000 copies; (c) January 1950; (d) J. ©. Dillon Co., Inc., 227 East Forty-fifth Street, New York, N. Y. Cc. (8) (&) News article based on Council’s Bulletin; (b) 1,400 copies; (c) February 3, 1950; (d) multilithed by Select Multigraph- ing Service, 76 Ninth Avenue, New York, N.Y. Cc. (8) (a) Statement to Committee for Reciprocity Information; (b) 168 copies; (c) January 18, 1950; (d) mimeographed by Ivy Lee & T. J. Ross, 405 Lexington Avenue, New York, N. Y. D. (5) 85,749.78; (6) $1,475.06; (7) 87,- 223.04; (13) Yes; (14) 63,750, United States Cuban Sugar Council, 186 Front Street, New York, N. Y., fee for 8 months at the rate of $15,000 per year (item 5); $1,999.98, United States Cuban Sugar Council, 196 Front Street, New York, N. Y., salary of council secretary for three months of January, Febru- ary, and March 1950 (item 6); 61,473.06, United States Cuban Sugar Council, 1386 Front Btreet, New York, N. Y., for out-of- pocket expenses incurred in January, Feb- ruary, and March 1950 (item 6); $7,223.04, total. E. (4) $1,269.21; (5) $119.97; (6) $26.18; (8) $57.70; (9) $1,473.06; (16) $115.22, Jan- uary, Ivy Lee & T. J. Ross, 405 Lexington Avenue, New York, N, Y., for mimeographing and collating reports, statements, drafte and material for Bulletin, and memoranda for Council members (item 6); 653.10, January, Ivy Lee & T. J. Ross, 405 Lexington Avenue, New York, N. Y., for expenses incurred for messenger service, press clippings, postage, typewriting, mewspapers and magizines (item 5); 87.88, January, Ivy Lee & T. J. Ross, 405 Lexington Avenue, New York, N. Y¥., for expenses incurred for telephone and telegraph (item 6); $1,068.28, February, Ivy Lee & T. J. Ross, 405 Lexington Avenue, New York, N. Y¥., for expenses incurred in main- tenance of mailing lists and supervision of addressing and mailing releases and January issue of council’s Bulletin, multilithing 1,400 releases, enclosing with copies of Coun- oil's January Bulletin, addressing 1,400 en- velopes and addressing and malling 39,846 copies of January Bulletin, including post- age, mimeographing and collating reports, statements, drafts and material for bulletin, and memoranda for council members (item 4); $38.66, February, Ivy Lee & T. J. Ross, 405 Lexington Avenue, New York, N. Y., for ex- penses incurred for messenger service, press clippings, postage, typewriting, newspapers and magexines (item 5); $10.67, Pebruary, Ivy Lee & T. J. Roes, 406 Lexington Avenue, 10278 New York, N. ¥., far expenses incurred for telephone and telegraph (item 6); $20.16, February 6, Luce’s Preas Clipping Bureau, Inc., 27 Thames Street, New York, N. ¥., for newspaper clippings pertaining to the sugar industry (item 8); $85.71, March, Ivy Lee & T. J. Ross, 406 Lexington Avenue, New York, N. Y., for mimeographing and collating re« ports, statements, drafts and material for Bulletin, and memorands for Council mem- bers (item 4); $28.21, March, Ivy Lee & T. J. Ross, 405 Lexington Avenue, New York, N. Y., for expenses incurred for messenger service, press clippings, postage, typewriting, news- papers and magazines (item 5); $7.73, March, Ivy Lee & T. J. Ross, 405 Lexington Avenue, New York, N. ¥., for expenses incurred for telephone and telegraph (item 6); $17.46, March 2, Luce’s Press Clipping Bureau, Inc., 27 Thames Street, New York, N. ¥., for news- paper clippings pertaining to the sugar in- dustry (item 8); 820.08, April 5, Luce’s Press Clipping Bureau, Inc., 27 Thames Street, New York, N. Y., for newspaper clippings received during the month of March pertaining to the sugar industry (item 8); $1,473.06, total. A. Clarence F. Lea, director of govern- mental relations, Transportation Association of America, Ring Bullding, Washington, D. C. B. Transportation Association of America, 180 North Wells Street, Chicago, 11. See report of TAA. C. (1) Legislative interests are to be con- tinued permanently. Cc. (2) I am interested in all legislation having anything to do with transportation including pending bills before the House and Senate. ©. (8) See report of TAA. D. Retainer fee for period January 1 to March 31, 1950, $1,500; expense accounts, $91.91; 61,691.91, total. E. Travel, food, lodging, and entertaine ment, $91.01. A. James R. Lee, 781 National Press Bulld- ing, Washington, D. C; public relations. B. Gas Appliance Manufacturers Associa-~ tion, Inc., 60 Hast Forty-second Btreet, New York, N. Y.; trade association. ©. (1) Interest to continue indefinitely. ©. (2) Concerned with any legislation af- fecting members of the Gas Appliance Man- ufacturers Association, particularly elimina- tion of wartime manufacturers’ excise tax. ©. (8) None, other than office prepared bulletins of information on progress of teg- islation dealing with excise taxes, D. (5) 81,673; (7) $1,678. E. (2) $164.44; (6) $160; (6) $98.05; (7) @81; (8) $50.50; (9) 8548.99; (15) 8548.99. A. Legislative-Federal relations division of the National Education Assoctation of the United States, R. B. Marston, director, 1201 Sixteenth Street NW., Washington, D. C. C. (1) Indefinite; may be materially af- fected by the enactment of legislation relat. ing to public education. ©. (2) Bilis pending before the Eighty-first Congress relating to public education; prt- mary interest in S. 246, H. R. 5939, 7160, 1551. Cc. (3) (a) Legislative News, information; (b) approximately 14,000 copies each tasue: (c) January 11, 19, February 3; 18, 21, March 7, 21. C. (3) (a) They Say; (b) 10,200 copies; in- formation, Federal aid resolutions national organizations. C. (3) (a) Reprints, etc.; see memorandum on © (16). In addition, articles casually ap- pear from time to time in regular educational publications, D, (6) $25,582.28 (an allocation received from the NEA, see E); (7) 625,582.28. E. (2) 64,648.18; (4) $6,801.64; (8) €1,110.10; (6) $329.85; (7) $12,692.56; (8) $26,582.28; (16) (A) Materials: $35.45, Janu- ary 26, Colortone Press, 2004 M Street NW., Washington, D. C., reprinting of NEA Journal article entitled ‘Roadblock to Federal Aid”; €352, February 18, Sauls Lithographic Co.,
10274 1731 Fourteenth Street NW., Washington, D. C., reprint of address before the American Counell on Education—‘Education in the Congress"; $298, March 16, Judd & Detweller, Eckington Place and Florida Avenue NE., Washington, D. C., reprint bulletin entitled “The Facts on Federal Aid for Schools’; $112, March 20, Sauls Lithographic Co., 1731 Fourteenth Street NW., Washington, D. C.,, Senate committee report on 5S. 246; $104. March 20, Sauls Lithographic Co,, 1781 Four- teenth Street NW., Washington, D. C., re- printing of resolutions of lay organizations entitled “They Say About Federal Aid to Education”; $810, March 20, Federal Litho- graph Co, 6011 Blair Road NW., Washington, D. C., reprint NEA News, volume 3, No. 13; €241, March 20, Darby Printing Co., 2414 Douglas Street NE, Washington, D. C., re- print of bulletin entitled ‘One Hundred and Sixty Years of Federal Aid to Education”; $150, March 238, Walton & Hoke, Inc, 1417 Twenty-second Street NW., Washington, D. C., preliminary work on folder entitled “The Truth About Federal Aid to Educa- tion”; @1.668.39, January 1-March 21, Na- tional Education Association, 1201 Sixteenth Street NW., Washington, D. C., multilithing and mailing seven issues of Legislative News, all work done in NEA multigraph room, with all costs charged to the legisla- tive-Federal relations division, except an item of $72.70 for negatives and places made by the Lithograph Photo Services, 713 Penn- sylvania Avenue NW., Washington, D. C.; total $3,360 84. (B) The legtslattve-Federal relations di- visidn cooperated in a series of conferences and interviews during the first calendar quarter in which the following persons in- terested in the furtherance of Federal aid to education made incidental trips to Washing- ton or to conferences outside Washington. The expenses lated below represent the cost of transportation, hotel, and meals for single trips. In no case do the items constitute ‘wages, salaries, fees, or commissions; $109.06, February 2-9, John E. Osgood, 2840 Park- wood Avenue, Toledo, Ohio; $106.18, February 7-10, W. C. Britt, Snellville, Ga.; $97.75, Feb- ruary 2-8, Evelyn Casey, 1018 Seventeenth Avenue BE,, Minneapolis, Minn.; $198.99, February 3-7, George W. Gore, Jr. A. & I. State College, Nashville, Tenn.; $78 28, Feb- ruary 1-3, E. R. Crow, Sumter, 8 C; 862 68, February 2-8, D. V. Skala, Lawrence Park Junior High School, Erie, Pa.; $117.07, Feb- ruary 1-8, E. 8 Simmonds, Morristown Com- munity High School, Morristown, Ill ; $131.95; February 2-7, Evart W. Ardis, Inkster, Mich.; 991.94, February 1-7, Albert E. Gower, Ross County Schools, Chillicothe, Ohio; $67 12, February 2-10, L. W. Perkins, 102 Chestnut Street, Narberth, Pa.; $6951, February 12- 16, Miley Cottrill, Londonderry, Ohio; $161.56, February 1-7, Eugene W. Owen, Canton, Ga.; $88.75, February 4-10, Richard Van Hoose, 218 West Jefferson Street, Louisville, Ky,; 45.20, February 7-9, C. B, Kleinfelter, Junior High School No. 1, Trenton, N. J.; $167.13, February 1-9, Inks Franklin, Missouri! State Teachers Association, Columbia, Mo ; $325 20, February 13-22, Forrest Razzell, Arkansas Ed- ucation Association, 212 Center Street, Little Rock, Ark.; $142.73, February 1-9, J. F. Welle- meyer, Junior College, 824 State Avenue, Kansas City, Kans.; $147.70, February 9-11, Evelyn Casey, 1018 Seventeenth Avenue SE., Minneapolis, Minn.; $195 63, February 2-10, 8. M. Wilcoxson, 1006 North Hobson, Shaw- nee, Okla.; 6274.33, February 1-9, Robert H. Wyatt, Indiana State Teachers Association, 203 Hotel Lincoln, Indianapolis, Ind.; $74.88, Pebruary 21-24, W. J. Andrews, Toccoa, Ga.; $27.52, February 21-26, David H. Stewart, Dormont, Pa.; $184 62, February 21-March 3, John E. Osgood, 2840 Parkwood Avenue, To- ledo, Ohio; $78.41, February 28-March 8, W. J. Andrews, Toccoa, Ga.; $24.16, February 26-March 3, David H. Stewart, Dormont, Pa.; CONGRESSIONAL RECORD—SENATE $32.60, March 2-5, Albert E. Gower, Ross County Schools, Chillicothe, Ohio; 874.81, March 18-15, W. J. Andrews, Toccoa, Ga.; $35.44, February 28-March 3, L. W. Perkina, 102 Chestnut Street, Narberth, Pa.; $22, Feb- ruary 28-March 2, Robert R. Stillwell, Union Scioto School, Rt. 1, Chillicothe, Ohio.; 190.94, February 20-March 8, Frank E. Bass, Tennessee Education Association, 321 Sev- enth Avenue North, Nashville, Tenn,; $286.81, February 18—~March 5, F. E. Willing- ham, 304 East Park, Tecumseh, Okla.; $178.34, February 22-March 1, W, V. Cheek, Southwest Missouri State College, Springfield, Mo.; $176.95, February 20-25, Cleda M. Kellogg, 619 Florence Avenue, Peoria, Ill.;817.44, Feb- ruary 28-March 1, H. T. Darst, route 7, Chilll- cother, Ohio; $375.01, February 12-17, Lionel DeSilva, California Teachers Association, 612 South Figueroa Street, Los Angeles, Calif; $366 83, February 25-March 10, Forrest Roz- zell, Arkansas Education Association, 212 Center Street, Little Rock, Ark.; $1496, Feb- ruary 28-March 1, William R. Stover, Penn- sauken, N. J.; $18.99, February 28-March 2, R. A. Francis, Kingston, Ohio; $128.41, Feb- ruary 14-17, W. H. Carruthers, Murphysboro, Dl; $189.72, February 15-25, D. R. Lidikay, Trego Community High School, Wakeeney, Kans; $47.93, February 20-23, Florence H. Price, New Jersey Education Association, 200 Stacy-Trent Hotel, Trenton, N. J.; $95.70, February 20-26, N. P. Blatt, New Lexington, Ohio; $118.77, February 22--28, Evelyn Casey, Minneapolis, Minn; 1018 Seventeenth Ave- nue SE.; $68.99, February 15-24, L. W. Perkins, 102 Chestnut Street, Narbeth, Pa.; $193, Feb- ruary 15-24, Eugene McKelvey, Westmore- land County Schools, Greensburg, Pa.; $79 50, February 2-10, Eugene McKelvey, Westmore- land County Schools, Greensburg, Pa, $179.86, February 21-March 8, Robert H. Wyatt, Indiana State Teachers Association, 208 Hotel Lincoln, Indianapolis, Ind.: $58.99, March 8-9, H. T. Darst, route 7, Chillicothe, Ohio; $140.72, March 12-15, J. F. Wellemeyer, Junior College, Kansas City, Kans; $103 47, March 12-15, Emmett E. Cockrum, box 445, Pekin, Ill.; 845.70, March 23-25, Lionel De- Silva, California Teachers Association, 612 Sonth Figueroa Street, Los Angeles, Calif.; $133 93, March 12-14, Cleda M. Kellogg, 519 Florence Avenue, Peoria, Ill, $258 50, Febru- ary 28~March 3, Evelyn A Casey, 1018 Seven- teenth Avenue SE., Minneapolis, Minn.; $352.83, March 11-12, James A. Walker, Okla- homa Education Association, Oklahoma City, Okla; $111.68, February 27-March 3, W. 8. Milburn, 4523 Southern Parkway, Louisville, Ky.; 684 14, March 9-10, Claude Purcell, State Office, Atlanta, Ga.; $60.58, March 11-18, Richard Duty, Tishomingo, Okla; $86,53, March 6-12, Richard Van Hoose, 218 West Jefferson Street, Louisville, Ky.; $92.78, March 18-15, Sam V. Noe, Halleck Hall, 120 West Lee Street, Louisville, Ky.; $26.93, March 7-9, L. W. Perkins, 102 Chestnut Street, Narberth, Pa.; $12.40, March 18-16, Ralph L. McFarland, Bourneville, Ohio; $19 50, March 6-15, Albert E Gower, Ross County Schools, Chillicothe, Ohio; $77.42, March 6-15, Miley Cottrill, Londonderry, Ohio; $199 89, Febru- ary 27~March 16, Eugene McKelvey, West- moreland County Schools, Greensburg, Pa.; $76.55, March 12-14, D. V. Skala, Lawrence Park Junior High School, Erie, Pa.; $76.11, March 13-15, John E, Osgood, 2840 Parkwood Avenue, Toledo, Ohio; $120.38, March 13-16, Edward M. Caldwell, South Salem, Ohto; $177.08, March 12-16, Frank E. Bass, Ten- nessee Education Association, 321 Seventh Avenue N., Nashville, Tenn,; $219.55, March 12-15, Forrest Rosell, Arkansas Education Association, 212 Center Street, Little Rock, Ark.; $219.15, March 18-15, Evelyn Casey, 1018 Seventeenth Avenue SE, Minneapolis, Minn.; $33.45, March 12-15, Hamilton H. Robichand, 25720 Penn Avenue, Inkster, Mich,; $29.35, March 12-15, Donald C. Bald- win, 23270 East River Road, Grosse Isle, JULY 14 Mich.; $162.12, March 12-14, M. G. Burdick, 26440 Puritan Avenue, Detroit, Mich.; $68.33, March 12-15, Ralph 8, Christen, 5255 South Clarendon Avenue, Detroit, Mich.; $105.16, March 7-9, Robert H. Wyatt, Indiana State Teachers Association, 203 Hotel Lincoln, In- dianapolis, Ind.; $5388, March 11-17, J. J. Ragland, Wetumka, Okla.; $360.29, December 12-21, Forrest Rozzell, Arkansas Education Association, 212 Center Street, Little Rock, Ark,; $51.88, December 13-21, Robert H. Wyatt, Indiana State Teachers Association, 203 Hotel Lincoln, Indianapolis, Ind ; $35.29, December 14-16, David H. Stewart, Dormont, Pa; 66.93, September 19-December 10, L. W. Perkins, 102 Chestnut Street, Narberth, Pa.; $292 88, February 13-25, Sheraton Hotel, Washington, D. C.; $701.19, February 1-March 15, Statler Hotel, Washington, D. C.; $402.88, January 17-23, Forrest Rozzell, Arkansas Education Association, 212 Center Street, Little Rock, Ark,; 8412.30, February 27-March 5, Glenn Snow, Dixie Junior College, St. George, Utah; @43 63, January 26-27, Frank E. Bass, Tennessee Education Association, 321 Seventh Avenue N., Nashville, Tenn.; $151.86, February 7-10, D. H. Stewart, Dormont, Pa.; 623.25, March 5-9, Glenn Snow, Dixie Junior College, St. George, Utah; $48.45, February 27-March 5, Glenn Snow, Dixie Junior Col- lege, St. George, Utah; $68.88, December 20, Hotel Freeport, Freeport, Ill., $105.82, Decem- ber 14, Deshler-Wallick Hotel, Columbus, Ohio; $7668, December 21, Brown Hotel, Louisville, Ky.; 6109.11, December 14-15, Law- rence Hotel, Erie, Pa; $116 56, December 15, The Penn-Albert, Greensburg, Pa.; $100, De- cember 16, Valley Forge Hotel, Norristown, Pa ; $11.00, December 18, Hotel William Penn, Pittsburgh, Pa.; @1'75, December 14-15, Law- rence Hotel, Erie, Pa.; $126 27, December 18~ 20, Hotel Pere Marquette, Peoria, Ill; $12,- 236.45, total. (C) Expenses incurred during the first quarter by staff members of the legislative- Federal relations division for transportation, telephone, and the like, believed to be chargeable to legislative service $141 12, R. B. Marston, 886.40, Ernest Giddings; 869 62, Boyd Comstock; §15897, Moss H. Kendrix; $456.11, total. (D) Salaries of professional staff members of the legislative-Federal relations division during the first calendar quarter (does not include secretarial help); R.B Marston, total salary, $2,220; percent estimated for legisla- tive service, 75 percent, amount for legisla- tive service, $1,665; Ernest Giddings, total salary, $1,507.50; percent estimated for legis- lative service, 75 percent; amount for legisla- tive service, $1,130 63; Boyd Comstock, total salary, $1,320; percent estimated for legisla- tive service, 75 percent; amount for legisla- tive service, $990; Moss H. Kendrix, total sal- ary, 61,200; percent estimated for legislative service, 60 percent, amount for legislative service, $600; Mary Titus, total salary, $1,312.50, percent estimated for legislative service, 20 percent; amount for legislative service $262.50; $4.648.13, total, A. Joseph F. Leopold, 936 National City Building, Dallas, Tex; nature of business, speaker before trade and civic organizations on tax equality. B. National Tax Equality Association, 231 South La Salle Street, Chicago, IN; nature of business, that of a business league organized to promote the interests for the particular business groups that are placed at a competitive disadvantage because of tax disparities. ©. (1) Indeterminate. ©. (2) Legislation relating to corporate income taxation. Specifically interested in H. R, 8064 and the legislation now being drafted by the House Ways and Means Com- mittee. D. (8) $1,500; (7) $1,500; (13) No. BE. (4) $9.10; (5) $20.00; (6) $74.60; (7) $335.01; (&) 878.05; (9) 6531.76; (15) $531.76.
1950 A. George B. Lester, Oliver & Donnally, 110 East Forty-second Street, New York, N. Y¥.; partner in law firm of Oliver & Donnally. B. Legal services rendered to National As- sociation of Mutual Savings Banks, 60 East Forty-second Street, New York, N. ¥.; ap- proximately 6 percent of work done on behalf of the National Association of Mutual Sav- ings Banks was for purposes mentioned in the Lobbying Act. CG. (1) Legislative interests will continue indefinitely. C. (2) The general legislative interests consist of any legislation which the mutual savings banks have a legitimate interest in supporting or opposing; specific legislative interests, middle income housing bill, 8. 2246, H. R. 7902; FDIC bill, 8. 2822; tax revision hearings before House Ways and Means Com- mittee. D (5) $98.78; (7) $93.75. HE. (7) $126.08; (9) $126.08; (15) $125.08. A. Herman M. Levy, 152 Temple Street, New Haven:10, Conn.; attorney at law. B. Theatre Owners of America, Inc., 1501 Broadway, New York, N. Y.; a theater owners’ and operators’ trade association. ©. (1) Elected general counsel, October 1, 1949 to September 30, 1950. 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 Herman M. Levy, general counsel of the Theatre Owners of America, Inc., except his annual retainer, in connec- tion with legislative interests and other duties. A. C. Huffman Lewis, 1525 Slattery Build- ing, Shreveport, La., attorney at law. B. United Gas Pipe Line Co., United Gas Building, Shreveport, La.; Union Producing Co., United Gas Building, Shreveport, La. C. (1) No further legislative interests. C. (2) Proposed amendments to Natural Gas Act. D. (18) No. Ee. For answer to D and E, see following affidavit: . 6ratTx oF LOUISIANA, Parish of Caddo, 88: Personally came and appeared before me, the undersigned notary public in and for said parish and State, OC. Huffman Lewis, a res- ident of said parish and State, who being by me, notary, first duly sworn, deposes and Bays: Affant is a duly qualified and practicing attorney at lew and is one of the two senior partners of the law firm of Wilkinson, Lewis & Wilkinson, addresa fifteenth floor, Slattery Building, Shreveport, La., and for the Arst quarter of 1950 owned 50 percent interest in said firm. Said law firm has been employed by United Gas Pipe Line Co., and Union Producing Co., and predecessor companies for more than 25 years. Each of said compantes pay said law firm & retainer of $750 per month, which is cred- ited against quarterly bills at the end of each quarter where the total compensation is: based upon the total amount of work done for each of said companies. From one to six attorneys of sald law firm are doing work continually for each of said companies. The nature of the work is general law work. Affant has done no lobbying work for United Gas Pipe Line Co., but did, as coun- sel for Union Producing Co., testify before the Senate subcommittee of the Committee on Interstate and Foreign Commerce May 17 to June 8, 1049, relative proposed amend- mente to the Natural Gas Act, and particu. larly 8. 1498. See page 461 and following of the record of the hearings of the Genate sub- committes. CONGRESSIONAL RECORD—SENATE During the firet quarter of 1050, the total amount of work done by C. Huffman Lewis for Union Producing Co. was approximately 80 hours, of which about 70 hours was for general legal work and research, and the bal- ance for discussions in connection with pro- Posed amendments to the Natural Gas Act. For the first quarter of 1050, it is estimated that said law firm will be paid approximately $1,600 for all services rendered by the said Lewis as aforesaid, which amount will be kept and retained by said law firm and di- vided in the same manner as other legal fees. The total expense accounts of C. Huffman Lewis for said period for Union Producing Co, amounted to the sum of $371.06, which in- cluded individual, personal traveling ex- penses, and nothing else, except in addition to said expenses, Union Producing Co. pro- vided airplane and rail transportation in most instances. The said law firm paid the said Lewis the said amount of expenses, and was reimbursed by Union Producing Co. No other member of said law firm has done any so-called lobbying work for either of said companies, C. Horrman Lewis. Bworn to before me this the 18th day of April, 1950, [saL]} Haul Mis. A. John R. Lewis, 1108 Sixteenth Street NW., Washington, D. C.; information service, B, Standard Oil Co. (Indiana), 910 Bouth Michigan Avenue, Chicago, Ill; petroleum business. C. (1) My interest is solely in seeking in- formation regarding all matters pertaining to the oil industry and reporting to my employer. Nors.—The undersigned has neither re- ceived nor expended any money during the calendar quarter January 1, 1960, through March $1, 1950, for purposes defined in sec- tion 307 (a) (b) of Public Law 610; my activities have consisted wholly of the main- tenance of an information service for my company, A. Frederick J. Libby, executive secretary, National Council for Prevention of War, 1018 Eighteenth Street NW., Washington, D. C. B. National Counctii for Prevention of War, 1018 Eighteenth Street NW., Washington, D. C.; nonprofit, educational peace organ- ization. ©, (1) Indefinitely. C. (2) Bills affecting world peace, such as the ECA bill, the convention to ratify the genocide convention, the DP bill, military training and service legislation, legislation affecting war crimes procedure, proposals leading to the drafting of peace treaties, point 4 bills, Senator Tydings’ disarmament resolution (8S. Res. 236); Representative Wal- ter’s resolution to help the expellees (H. Con. Res. 188) postage subsidies for relief packages, manpower registration legislation; amending the Trading with the Enemy Act, to give the effect of a peace treaty with Ger- many and with Japan; bills for educational exchange, D. (5) $1,418.86; (7) $1,418.66; (13) No, BE. (7) €218.86; (9) $218.86. A. Life Insurance Policyholders Protective Association, 116 Nassau Street, New York, N. Y.; nonprofit, nonstock membership asso- clation of life insurance policyholders, C. (1) Indefinite. ©. (2) General education concerning the effect of inflation on the purchasing power of the proceeds of iife insurance as it relates to Federal policies or measures deemed to be inflationary in character; (a) omnibus ap~ propriation bill. C. (8) (a) Per sample attached hereto,* (b) 800,000; (c) February 13, 1950, through March a 1950; (d) Process Printing Co., New York, *Not printed. Filed in the Clerk's office. 10275 D. (1) 62.95; (2) $10,361.84; (8) $5,818.84; (7) 16,156.18; (10) @988; (18) yea; (14) $1,000, Iammot duPont, DuPont Building, Wilmington, Del.; 61,000 total. E. (2) $1,822.01; (4) $1,115.48; (5) $886.23; (6) $22.49; (7) $1,868.14; (8) ¢2,078.42; (9) $7,572.77; (16) €20.70, January 6, A. EB. Sola- nas, 1801 Washington Street, Hoboken, N, J,, clerical salary; $20.79, January 13, A. EB. Sole anas, 1801 Washington Street, Hoboken, N. J., clerical salary; 20.79, January 20, A. E. Sol- anas, 1801 Washington Street, Hoboken, N. J., clerical salary; $20.79, January. 27, A. EB. Sol- anas, 1801 Washington Street, Hoboken, N. J., clerical salary; $20.79, February 8, A. E. Sol- anas, 1801 Washington Street, Hoboken, N. J., clerical salary; $45.50, February 10, Ruth Ze- brower, 1518 Fiftieth Street, Brooklyn, N. ¥, clerical salary; $43.60, February 10, Rose Hol- lup, 1029 Hall Place, Bronx, N. Y., clerical salary; $39.06, February 10, Eva Rosenbaum, 902 Forty-first Street, Brooklyn, N. Y., oler- ical salary; $20.79, February 10, A. Solanas, 1301 Washington Street, Hoboken, N. J., cler- ical salary; $6.28, February 10, Juliette Mil- ler, 200 West Ninetieth Street, New York, N. Y,, clerical salary; $6.69, February 10, Clara Martin, 488 Tenth Avenue, New York, N. ¥., clerical salary; $6.69, February 10, Anna Hore nett, 218 Fifty-fourth Street, Brooklyn, N, ¥., clerical salary; 66.69, February 10, Sopha Stanley, 220 East Sixteenth Street, New York, N. Y., clerical salary; @37.16, February 17, Ruth Zebrower, 1518 Fiftieth Street, Brooklyn, N. Y., clerical salary; $81.49, February 17, Eva Rosenbaum, 902 Forty-first Street, Brooklyn, N. ¥., clerical salary; $18.58, Feb- ruary 17, Rose Hollup, 1029 Hall Place, Bronx, N. Y., clerical salary; $20.79, February 17, A. Solanas, 1901 Washington Street, Hoboken, N. J., clerical salary; $15.17, February 17, Commerce Photoprint Corp., 288 Broadway, New York City, photostats; $17.48, February 20, Pennsylvania Railroad, 17 John Street, New York, N. Y., travel expenses; 23.62, February 24, Eva Rosenbaum, 902 Forty-first Street, Brooklyn, N. Y,, clerical salary; $20.79, February 24, A. Solanas, 1801 Washington Street, Hoboken, N. J., clerical salary; $10.83, March 1, Commerce Photoprint Co., 233 Broadway, New York City, photoprints; $39.06, March 8, Eva Rosenbaum, 902 Forty- first Street, Brooklyn, N. Y., clerical salary; $20.78, March 8, A, Solanas, 1801 Washing- ton Street, Hoboken, N. J., clerical salary; 6714.40, March 8, Postmaster, New York, N. Y., postage; $1,007.50, March 9, Robert E. Smith, 2 Horatio Street, New York, N. Y., travel ex- pense; $200.68, March 9, Pennsylvania Ratl- road, 17 John Street, New York, N. Y., travel expense; @45.50, March 10, Ruth Zebrower, 1518 Fiftieth Street, Brooklyn, N. ¥., cler= ical salary; $48.60, March 10, Rose Hollup, 1020 Hall Place, Bronx, N. Y., clerical sal- ary; $31.49, March 10, Eva Rosenbaum, 902 Forty-firat Street, Brooklyn, N. Y., clerical salary; 620.79, March 10, A. Solanas, 1301 Washington Street, Hoboken, N. J., clerical salary; $6.69, March 10, Ella Ryder, 2150 Bed- ford Avenue, Brooklyn, N. Y., clerical salary; 045.50, March 17, Ruth Zebrower, 1518 Fife tieth Street, Brooklyn, N. Y., clerical salary; $43.60, March 17, Rose Hollup, 1029 Hall Place, Bronx, N. Y., clerical salary; $30.06, March 17, Eva Rosenbaum, 6802 Forty-first Street, Brooklyn, N, Y., clerical salary; $20.70, March 17, A. Solanas, 1301 Washington Street, Hoboken, N. J., clerical salary; $6.69, March 1%, Ela Ryder, 2150 Bedford Avenue, Brook- lyn, N. ¥., clerical salary; €2, March 20, David Roselimsky, 149 Broome Street, New York, N. Y., cartage; 637.16, March 24, Ruth Zebrower, 1518 Fiftieth Street, Brooklyn, N. Y., clerical salary; @43.60, March 24, Rose Hollup, 1029 Hall Place, Bronx, N. Y., clerical salary; 681.49, March 24, Eve Rosenbaum, 902 Forty-firat Street, Brook~ lyn, N. ¥., clerical salary; $20.79, March 24, A. Bolanas, 1801 Washington Street, Ho- boken, N. J., clerical salary; 610.20, March
10276 94, A. C. Desk Co., 63 Pearl Street, New York, N, ¥., furniture repair; $6.69, March 27, Ella Ryder, 2150 Bedford Avenue, Brooklyn, N. Y., clerical salary; @8, March 28, David Rosa- limsky, 149 Broome Street, New York, N. Y., cartage; 845.50, March 81, Ruth Zebrower, 1518 Fiftieth Street, Brookiyn, N. Y., clerical salary; $48.60, March 81, Rose Hollup, 1020 Hall Place, Bronx, N. Y., clerical salary; $39.06, March 81, Eva Rosenbaum, 902 Forty-first Street, Brooklyn, N. Y., clerical salary; $20.79, March 31, A, Solanas, 1801 Washington Street, Hoboken, N, J., clerical salary; $13.29, March 31, Ella Ryder, 2150 Bedford Avenue, Brook- lyn, N. Y., clerical salary; 81 cents, March 81, Chase National Bank, New York, N. Y., service charge; 6200, January 4, 116 Realty Corp., 116 Nassau Street, New York City, office rent. $2.45, January 4, Tidewater Association Oil Co., 17 Battery Place, New York City, travel expense; $3.03, January 5, Consolidated Elec- tric Meter Co., 151 West Fortieth Street, New York City, electric Hght and power; 85, January 7, United States News & World Re- port, Dayton, Ohio, subscription; $20.55, January 11, Gulf Ol) Corp., 17 Battery Place, New York City, travel expense; $74.30, Janu- ary 17, Collector of Internal Revenue, New York, N .Y., withholding tax; $29.04, January 17, Collector of Internal Revenue, New York N. Y., social-security tax; @39.21, January 12, New York State Unemployment Insurance Fund, Albany, N. Y., unemployment insur- ance; $6.34, January 12, 116 Realty Corp., 116 Nassau Street, New York, N. Y., electricity; $7.46, January 20, Esso Standard Oil Co., 878 Stuart Street, Boston, Mass., travel expense; $2.95, January 30, New York State Tax Com- mission, Albany, N. Y., withholding tax; $14.05, January 80, Sun Of] Co., 53-02 Eleventh Street, Long Island City, N. Y., travel expense; $241.60, January 80, Robert B. Smith, 2 Horatio Street, New York, N. Y., salary; $14.17, January 31, Texas Co., 205 Hast Forty-second Street, New York, N. Y., travel expense; $20.40, January 31, Hotel Harring- ton, Washington, D. C., travel expense; $40.15, January 31, Hotel Sumter, Charleston, 8. O., travel expense; $9.84, January 31, Hotel Cape Fear, Wilmington, N. C., travel expense; @52.79, January 31, Hotel Admiral Semmes, Mobile, Ala., travel expense; $9.08, January 31, Hotel Roosevelt, Jacksonville, Fla., travel px pense; 656.60, January 31, Hotel Wade Hampton, Columbus, 8. C., travel expense; $8.07, January 31, Hotel Wicomico, Salisbury, Md., travel expense; $2.90, January 31, Hamil- ton National Bank, Washington, D. C., bank service charge; €200, February 1, 116 Realty Corp., 116 Nassau Street, New York City, rent; $20.30, February 1, Socony-Vacuum Oil Co., 1 Hanson Place, Bronx, N. Y., travel expense; $17.57, February 1, Shell Oil Co., 37-06 EHighty-second Street, Jackson Heights, N. Y., travel expense; $10.27, February 6, Gulf Oil Corp., 17 Battery Place, New York, N. Y., tra- vel expense; $5.05, February 6, Doubleday & Co., Garden City, N. Y., pamphlets; $8.67, Pebruary 7, Brentano’s, 686 Fifth Avenue, New York, N. Y., pamphlets; 851.85, February 14, Ambassador Letter Service, 11 Stone Street, New York City, mimeographing; $18, February 24, Kiplinger Washington Agency, Washington, D. C., subscription; €23.09, Feb- ruary 25, Ambassador Letter Service, 11 Stone Street, New York City, typed letters: $241.60, Pebruary 28, Robert E. Smith, 2 Horatio Street, New York City, salary; $22.69, March 1, Texas Co., 205 East Forty-second Street, New York, N. Y., travel expense; $200, March 1, 116 Realty Corp., 116 Nassau Street, New York City, rent; $2.80, March 1, Shell Oil Co., 37-06 Mighty-second Street, Jackson Heights, N. Y., travel expense; $5.20, March 2, Gulf Ot] Corp., 17 Battery Place, New York City, travel expense; 625, March 6, St. An- thony Hotel, San Antonio, Tex., travel expense; $1,932.92, March 9, Collector of internal lcevenue, New York, N. ¥., in- CONGRESSIONAL RECORD—SENATE come tax; 61.44, March 9, Commercial Controls Corp., Rochester, N. Y¥., ink; $8.81, March 8, Consolidated Hleotric Meter Co., 181 West Fortieth Street, New York City, electric light; $4, March 9, Industrial Confer- ence Board, 247 Park Avenue, New York City, business almanac; $184.05, March 11, Ambas- sador Letter Service, 11 Stone Street, New York City, typed letters; 940.96, March 11, Hobson Miller Paper, 280 Lafayette Street, New York City, paper; $16.77, March 14, Am- bassador Letter Service, 11 Stone Street, New York Olty, typed letters; $73.44, March 16, Standard & Poors, 845 Hudson St., New York City, corporation directory; $3.33, March 22, Esso Standard Oil Oo., Boston, Mass., travel expense; $10.08, March 22, Commercial Con- trols, Rochester, N. Y., postage meter rental; $11.22, March 24, Kee Lox Manufacturing Co., 2 Park Avenue, New York City, typewriter ribbons; $5, March 27, American Motor Hotel Association, San Antonio, Tex., guide book; $22.49, March 27, Western Union, 60 Hudson Street, New York City, telegrams; $71.61, March 29, Missourt Athletic Club, St. Louis, Mo., travel expense; $241.60, March 31, Robert E. Smith, 2 Horatio Street, New York City, salary; $54.25, March 31, Hotel Atlantic, Chi- cago, Ill., travel expense; $30.20, March 31, Hotel St. Anthony, San Antonio, Tex., travel expense; $19.20, March 81, Hotel Rice, Houston, Tex., travel expense; $35.20, March 81, Hotel Tulsa, Tulsa, Okla., travel expense; $69.80, March 31, Hotel Baker, Dallas, Tex., travel expense; $7,572.77, total. A. L. Blaine Liljenquist, Western States Meat Packers Association, Inc., 1415 K Street NW., Washington, D. O.; L. Blaine Liljen- quist seryes as Washington representative of this trade association. B. Mr, E. F. Forbes, Western States Meat Packers Association, Inc., 604 Mission Street, San Francisco, Calif,; Mr. E. F. Forbes is the president and general manager of this trade association, C. (1) The association’s legislative in- terests are expected to continue indefinitely, C. (2) I am interested in legislation af- fecting the livestock and meat packing in- dustries; during the first quarter of 1950 I supported H. R. 4538, a bill to amend the Agricultural Act of 1948 by adding thereto @ new section to establish an average parity price for fats and oils and to ald in main- taining such parity price to producers; I also worked for an amendment to H. R. 7786, the appropriation bill, which would restrict the Department of the Army in making off- shore purchases of meat for United States troops. D. (5) $2,156.25; (6) $3,813.92; (7) $3,970,- 17; (13) No, E. (2) $29.94; (7) $21.70; (9) @51.64; (15) $61.64; (16) $29.94, first quarter 1950, Grace Keenahan, public stenographer, room 3806, 1415 K Street NW., Washington, D. C. A. John W. Lindsey, counsel, National As- sociation of Securities Dealers, Inc., 1625 K Street NW., Washington, D. C. B. National Association of Securities Deal- ers, Inc., a registered national securitles as- sociation pursuant to section 15A of the Se-_ curities Exchange Act of 1984, as amended. C. (1) Legislative interest will continue so long as 8, 2408, known as the Frear bill, re- mains before the Congress, C. (2) (a) The Frear bill, (b) 2408); (c) ® proposed amendment to various sections of the Securities Exchange Act of 1934. Cc. (8) The National Aseociation of Securi- ties Dealers, Inc., periodically (two to three times a year) publishes a house organ of interest to members of the association which goes to all the approximately 2,750 members, their branch offices and some officers, part~ ners and employees; the last such issue was published in March 1950 and 6,000 copies were printed; the Frear bill was commented upon and the statement of the essociation'’s representatives before the Senate Subcom- JULY 14 mittee on Banking and Currency was in- cluded; the name of the printer is Byron 8. Adams, 512 Eleventh Street NW., Washington, D. OC. D. (8) 8375; (7) 8375. E. (6) 80.88; (7) $62.08; (8) 810; (9) $72.06; (15) $72.96. A. Linen Supply Association of America, 22 West Monroe Street, Chicago, Ill.; trade as- sociation, O. (1) The only legislative interest of this association was in the wage-hour amendment of 1949 enacted in 1949; no further legislative work is contemplated and no further lobby reports will be filed. A. Robert G. Litschert, 1200 Eighteenth Street NW., Washington, D. C.; registrant is an employee of the National Association of Electric Companies, a trade association whose members are 100 operating electric compa- nies; Mr. Robert G, Litschert, an employee of the National Association of Electric Compa- nies, is fling this form for the information of the Congress of the United States under title 3 of the Legislative Reorganization Act of 1946 but questions whether and to what extent that act applies to him. This form has been prepared without the benefit of of- ficial interpretations of that statute; the amount stated in item (D) of the Form is the total salary registrant receives as an em- ployee of the association in the performance of all his duties as they arise in carrying out the purposes and activities of the associa- tion. B. National Association of Electric Compa-= nies, 1200 Eighteenth Street NW., Washington, D. C.; the’ National Association of Electric Companies is @ trade association whose mem- bers are 100 operating electric companies; the preamble of its articles of assocation de- scribes the functions to be engaged in by the association as follows: “In order to further the interests of the electric utility compa- nies 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 public the essen- tial facts about the industry to the end that there may be a better understanding between the utility companies and the public and a better appreciation of utility progress, achievements, and problems; to coordinate regional activities among member companies; to furnish member companies information, reports, and statements concerning various phases of electric utility operations and de- velopments; to further cooperation with all agencies and organizations interested in the supply and purchase of electrio light and power; to furnish such agencies and organi- zations with information, reports, and state- ments concerning member companies and the electric utility industry; to present the facts to the public concerning the public ben- efits resulting from the operation of electric utility companies by businessmen under gov- ernmental regulations and, generally, to en- gage in those practices recognized as being legal and proper to further said ends, certain electric utility companies do hereby estab- lish a national association which shall be _ adequately qualified and empowered to act in every lawful way when concert of policy and action would be helpful’; thus the as- sociation functions for the following prin- cipal purposes: (1) To keep member compa- nies informed of Washington developments affecting them as operating businesses, in- cluding information and analyses of govern- mental hearings, orders, and regulations, both legislative and administrative; (2) to keep the public, including employees, con- sumers, and investors, informed concern- ing the accomplishments of the industry, its achievements in serving the public, and the plans of this industry for the future; (8) to furnish—and aid in furnishing—technical information to the instruments of govern-
1950 ment and to provide a readily avatlable con- tact between government and the industry; (4) to provide the members of the assccia- tion with a medium through which they can exchange ideas on prokhlems of mutual con- cern and interest in order to better serve the public; (8) to act for the member compantes in matters of common and national concern. Cc. (1) Of indefinite duration, C. (2) Registrant is an employee of the National Association of Electric Companies, One of the purposes of this association as eet forth in previous registrations and re- ports filed pursuant to title 3 of the Legis- lative Reorganization Act of 1946 1s to pro- vide ite members with a medium through which they can develop and exchange ideas and take appropriate action on problems of mutual concern and interest, including mat~ tera involving legislation. The association, therefore, is generally interested in all de- velopments in and of Federal legislation that might affect its members as going electric utilities, including, but not limited to, the following bills and statutes and amendmenta thereto: H. R. 7786, a bill making appropria- tions for the support of the Government for the fiscal year ending June 80, 1951, and for other purposes; H. R. 6472, a bill authorizing the construction, repair, and preservation of certain public works on rivers and harbors for navigation, flood control, and for other purposes; Internal Revenue Code (58 Stat. 1); TVA Act (48 Stat. 58); Federal Power Act (49 Stat. 808); Rural Electrification Act of 1986 (49 Stat, 1863); reclamation acts (25 Stat. through 45 Stat.); Flood Control Act, 1944 (68 Stat. 887); Administrative Procedure Act (60 Stat. 287); for specific details con- cerning the policy position of the National Association of Electric Companies see the document entitled “Opinions, Recommenda- tions and Answers to the Power Policies Questionnaire, 1948," filed with the Secre- tary of the Senate and the Clerk of the House by the National Association of Electric Com- panies; a similar document now being pre- pared in response to a request of the Chair- man of the President’s Commission on Wae ter Resources Policy dated March 2, 1950, re- questing the association’s views on certain policy questions will be forwarded to the Clerk of the House of Representatives and the Secretary of the Senate by the associa- tion when it is completed, D. (5) $2,600; (7) $2,500; (18) no. BH. (6) $25.67; (7) $611.88; (8) $101.55; (9) $689.10; (15) $689.10. A. Norman M. Littell, attorney at law, 1422 F Street NW., Washington, D. C. B. Seventeen bands of Mission Indians of southern California; address, care of Adam Castillo, president, Mission Indian Federa- tion, San Jacinto, Calif., under contract No. I~1-IND-42161, approved by the Commis- sioner of Indian Affairs on February 18, 1949, C. (1) Legislative interests and all legis- lation pertaining to the Mission Indians will continue through life of contract as attorney for the various bands. C. (2) The recent legislation of interest was H. R. 7473 (introduced by Congressman McKinnon) and 8. $197 (introduced by Senator Downer), both to extend -the per- sonal rights and duties of the Indians: of California; also the Department of the In- terior appropriations bill, making appropria- tions for fiscal year ending June 30, 1951, H.R, 7786. ©. (8) No publications, DB. (18) No. HE. (2) 642.82; (6) $62.36; (8) 013.62; (9) 119; (12) $616.57 in reimbursable expenses, €5,000 as fees under contract, total $5,616.57. A. Norman M. Littell, attorney at law, 1422 F Street NW., Washington, D. C. B. The Navajo Tribe of Indtans, residing in Arizona, New Mexico, Utah, and Colorado; address of the superintendent, Window Rock, Aris CONGRESSIONAL RECORD—SENATE C. (1) Legislative interests and all legis- lation pertaining to the Navajos will con- tinue through life of contract as tribal ate torney, However, since the passage of the Navajo rehabilitation bill (8. 2734), no fur- ther interest is anticipated in this Congress. C. (2) The recent legislation of interest was 8. 2734, a bill for the rehabilitation of the Navajo and Hop! Tribes of Indians, and the Department of the Interior appropria- tions bill. C. (3) No publications, D. (18) No. E. (2) $621.75; (6) 619.40; (8) 812.96; (9) $654.11; (12) $714.76 (from previous quarter not reimbursed yet, 660.65); (14) $1,054.94; (15) $664,113. A. Walter J. Little, 510 West Sixth Street, Los Angeles, Calif., attorney at law. B. Southern Pacific Co., Northwestern Pa- cific Railroad Co. 65 Market Street, San Francisco, Calif.; Atchison, Topeka & Santa Fe Railway Co., 121 East Sixth Street, Los Angeles, Calif.; the Western Pacific Railroad: Co., 526 Mission Street, San Francisco, Calif.; Union Pacific Railroad Co., 422 West Sixth Street, Los Angeles, Calif. C. (1) Indefinitely. C. (2) All legislation affecting the ratl- roads; (a) railroad communications bill; (b) H. R. 878. D. (5) @1,244.46; (7) €1,244.46; (18) no. E. (6) 828.75; (7) $528.52; (8) §48.35; (9) $600.62; (15) $600.62; (16) $116.61, Jan- uary 20, Union Pacific Railroad, Los Angeles, transportation and pullman to Washington, D. C.; $75.89, January 28-29, Shoreham Hotel, Washington, D. C., meals; $30.57, January 29, Mrs. K's Toll House, Washington, D: C., meals; $175.32, January 23-31, Carlton Hotel, Washington, D. C., meals and lodging; $23.98, January 31, Pennsylvania Railroad, Washing- ton, D. C., transportation and pullman to Chicago, Ill; $20.38, February 1, Palmer House, Chicago, Ill, meals; $46.17, February 1, Union Pacific Railroad, Chicago, trans- portation and pullman to Los Angeles; $32.85, January 20-23 and January 31-February 3, dining cars between Los Angeles and Wash- ington, D. C., meals; $521.72, total. A. John M. Littlepage, 882 Continental Building, Fifteenth and K Streets NW., Washington, D. C.; attorney at law. B. The American Tobacco Co., Inc, 111 Fifth Avenue, New York, N. Y.; manufacture and sale of tobacco products, ©. (1) Registrant is a partner in the law firm of Littlepage & Littlepage which has been receiving for a number of years an ane nual retainer from the American Tobacco Co, in the amount of $18,000 per annum for a variety of professional services rendered. Neither the registrant nor his law firm will receive compensation in addition to the annual retainer for any activities with re- spect to legislation covered by the act. Any activities which may be performed will be occasional and incidental, and will comprise only a small part of registrant's duties. No amount of the retainer is allocated to any such activities; the frm of Littlepage & Littlepage will be reimbursed by the Ameri- can Tobacco Co. for any actual out-of-pocket expenses incurred by any member or asso- ciate of the firm for the usual actual dis- bursements customary in legal work. Cc. (2) Any legisiation affecting a company engaged in the manufacture and sale of to- bacco products, and specifically H. R. 2016. D. (6) See answer to C; (13) no. A. Gordon C. Locke, 643 Munsey Building, Washington, D. C., attorney at law, executive secretary and associate counsel for Commite tee for Pipe Line Companies, B. Committee for Pipe Line Companies, Box 1842, Tulas, Okie,; unincorporated organ- ization whose function is to act for petroleum pipeline companies that are subject to the act to regulate interstate commerce, in to matters in which cooperative action is desirable. ©. (1) Uncertain, 10277 ©. (2) Committee for Pipe Line Compantes is opposed to divorcement of pipelines and specifically to 8. 571, which, if enacted, would require such divorcement; no action, in the nature of public hearings or otherwise, has been taken since 8. 571 was introduced; I have, therefore, not taken any action in con- nection with legislation, during the period covered by this report. D. (14) Iam executive secretary and asto- ciate counsel for the Committee for Pipe Line Companies, which was organized to represent and act for interstate petroleum pipeline companies, most of which are subject to the Interstate Commerce Act, and to the jurisdic- tion of the Interstate Commerce Commis- sion; the form, to which this is attached, states that the committee is opposed to enactment of 8. 571, but that no action has been taken by the committee or myself, dur« ing the period covered by this report, in connection with that bill; therefore, no service has been rendered by me which falls within the terms of the Lobbying Act, al- though I have kept the committee informed from time to time of the status of 5. 571; the amount of my time devoted to that pur- pose has been so negligible, that I feel justi- fied in reporting that none of my salary, which totaled $3,750 for all my services dur- ing the period involved, should be attributed to services covered by the Lobbying Act. A. F. 8, Lodge, the National Fertilizer Asso- elation, 616 Continental Building, Washing- ton, D. C.; assistant to the president, B. The National Fertilizer Association, 616 Continental Bullding, Washington, D. C. ©. (1) Legislative interests are very minor and are only incidental to principal activi- ties. No term has been fixed for continuance of legislative intereste—presumably such in~ terests will continue {f and as occasion may arice. CG. (2) Any legislation that might affect the manufacture or distribution of fertilizer or the general agricultural economy, includ- ing such bills in the Eighty-first Congress as H. R. 2766, to implement the established na- tional policy of promoting maximum employ- ment, production, and purchasing power, and for other purposes; H. R. 855, to regulate the registration, manufacture, labeling, and in- spection of fertilizer and fertilizer materials shipped in interstate commerce, and for other purposes; and H. R. 3045, to regulate the registration, manufacture, labeling, and inspection of fertilizer and fertilizer mate- rials shipped in interstate commerce, and for other purposes. D. (5) $25; (7) $25. A. Charles E. Lofgren, 429 Continental Building, Fifteenth and K Btreeta NW., Washington, D. O. B. Fleet Reserve Association, 429 Contl- nental Building, Fifteenth and K Streets NW., Washington, D. C.; veterans’ organiza- tion, ©. (1) Indefinitely during tenure of office &s national secretary, Fleet Reserve Assocta- tion. OC. (2) Representative on naval personnel and veterans’ legislation: (a) Career Com- pensation Act of 1949, Naval Reserve Act of 1938; (b) H. R. 6336, 8. 2361, dual compen-~ sation; H. R. 2378, to prevent retroactive checkage; House of Representatives Armed Services Committee investigation of military hospitals’ curtatiment. D. (5) 61,800; (7) $1,500; (18) no. A. Lord, Day & Lord, attorneys, 25 Broad- way, New York, N. Y.; 1216 Tower Building, Washington, D. OC. B. Agency of Canadian Car & Foundry Co., Ltd, 0 Broadway, New York, N. Y. ©. (1) Indefintte, OC. (2) Legislation having relation to World War I claims. D, (13) No. A. Richard H. Love, 312 Denrike Building, Washington, D. C.; attorney at law. B. Judge Advocates Association, 312 Den- rike Building, Washington, D. C.; national
10278 professional organization of persons inter- ested in military law. G, (1) Continuing. Cc. (2) Legislation affecting military jus- tice; the functions, administration, and oper- ation of the legal departments of the Armed Forces and agencies related to National Secu- rity: (a) Uniform Code of Military Justice; (o) H.R. 4080; (c) Public Law 789, title II, Zightieth Congress, second session. C. (3) (a) Judge Advocate Journal, legal perlodical for military lawyers; (b) 2,200; (c) January 1950; (d) Nonpareil Press. D. (5) $850; (7) $850; (13) no. E. (2) $362; (4) $133.40; (5) $169.02; (6) 627.18; (7) $27.60; (8) 843.15; (9) $762.25; (15) $762.25. A. Rufus M. Lovelady, care of AFGE, 900 F Street NW., Washington, D. C.; legisla~ tive representative. B. American Federation of Government Employees, 900 F Street NW., Washington, D. C., @ labor union of Federal employees; Lodge No. 14, AFGE, Box 1703, Balboa, C. Z., & constituent lodge of this labor union. Cc. (1) Until approximately June 30, 1950. C. (2) Of general interest are such as re- tirement, leave, compensation, and any other legislation affecting Federal employees. I am to support beneficial legislation; oppose that which adversely affects employees. D. (5) $1,859.90; (7) $1,859.90 (American Federation of Government Employees, $681.95; Lodge No. 14, AFGE, $677.95). E. (8) 622; (4) $26.25; (5) $20; (6) $7.17; (7) 6438.80; (8) $111.81; (9) $626.03; (15) $628.08; (16) 8732.39, January 27 through March 81, Mrs. R, M. Lovelady (wife), Box 173, Balboa Heights, C, Z., familly expenses; $20 (estimated), February 2 through March 81, United States post offices, Washington, D. C., postage and envelopes; $40, January 27, Panama Line, 25 State Street, New York, N. Y., steamship fare from Canal Zone; $15.30, February 4, New Colontal Hotel, Fifteenth and M Streets, Washington, D. C., room rent; 6190, February 2 through March 31, various restaurants in Washington, food; 676.38, Feb- ruary 4 through March 31, Mrs. F. H. Weimer, 1427 Rhode Island Avenue NW., Washington, D. C., room rent; $12, February 4, Leon Co., 400 Sixth Street NW., Washington, D, C., rent for typewriter and file cabinets; 840.47, February 2 through March 31, Internal Rev- enue Department, withholding tax; total, $1,126.54. . A. James C. Lucas, 1627 K Street NW Washington, D, C., retall trade association. B. American Retail Federation, 1627 K Street NW., Washington, D. C., retail trade association. Cc. (1) Indefinitely. C. (2) Registrant 1s generally interested in all legislation and legislative proposals af- fecting the retail industry, including the in- dustry's relations with the Federal Govern- ment, with its suppliers, with its employees, and with its customers. Specifically at this time; Taxation, general revisions, excise tax relief, no specific bills; Hoover Commission recommendations, general principles, Reor- ganization plans Nos, 6 and 12 of 1950; postal rates, H. R. 2946, S. 1108, postal-rate in- creases; soctal security, social security amendments (H. R. 6000), health insurance (S. 5, 8. 1679), temporary disability insure ance (H. R. 2893), unemployment compen- sation (H. R. 8059); labor, Fair Labor Stand- ards Act (20 U. 8. ©. 201-219), National Labor Relations Act (49 Stat. 449), Fair Bmploy- ment Practices Act bills (8. 1728, H. R. 4453); trade practices, consumer protection, label« ing, cotton labeling bill (8S. 124), fiber label- ing bill (8, 268), fur labeling bill (H. R. 5187), flammable fabrics bill (8. 403), Wool Label- ing Act (15 U.S. O. 68 et seq.). C. (3) See report of employer, American Retail Federation. D. (5) $500; (7) 6500; (18) yes, salary from employer. CONGRESSIONAL RECORD—SENATE E. (7) $12.80; (8) @12.80; (15) 612.80. A. Frank M. Ludwick, 901 Barr Building, Washington, D, C.; attorney. B. G. F. Heublein & Bro., Inc,, Hartford, Conn. C. (1) Indefinite. Cc. (2) H.R. 7932. A. Richard D. Lunn, 20 Elm Street, Auburn, Maine; consultant. B. Colonial Airlines, Inc., 630 Fifth Ave- nue, Now York, N. Y. C. Registrant has no legislative interest and does not believe that his activities in connection with Colonial Airlines fall within the terms “attempting to influence the pas- sage or defeat of any legislation” as used in the Fedcral Regulation of Lobbying Act. However this registration is being Aled be- cause of the uncertain interpretation of that act. A. A. L. Lynn, vice president, Island Creek Coal Co., Pond Creek Pocahontas Co., Hunt- ington, W. Va. B. As above. Cc. (1) Of a continuing nature. Cc. (2) I am not employed to support or oppose specific legislation. I am interested generally in all legislation affecting the coal industry, such as taxes, transportation, gov- ernment controls, government expenditures, hearings concerning monopolistic practices, hearings in re 8. 2812, etc, D. (5) 84,990; (7) 84,990; (13) no. E. (7) $150; (9) $150; (15) all. A. John C, Lynn, American Farm Bureau Federation, 261 Constitution Avenue NW., Washington, D, C. B. American Farm Bureau Federation, 221 North La Salle Street, Chicago, Il. Cc. (1) Indefinite. C. (2) In accordance with the annual meeting resolutions adopted by the American Farm Bureau Federation, proposed legislation on the following matters has been supported or opposed: Agricultural appropriations, Commodity Credit Corporation, section 22 of the Agricultural Adjustment Act, cotton and wheat allotments, wheat marketing certifi- cate program, peanut quotas, rice quotas and allotments, commercial corn-producing areas, marketing quotas for cigar-wrapper tobacco, potato-marketing quotas, sugar quotas, ex- tension of Agricultural Marketing Agree- ments Act of 1937, Economic Cooperation Administration, point 4 program, wheat prices under International Wheat Agreement Act of 1949, agricultural credit, Rural Elec- trification Act amendment, Brucellosis, Government reorganization, rural roads, tax- ation, social security, education, postal rates, farm labor, rural housing, farm program. C. (3) See report filed for American Farm Bureau Federation for this information. D. (5) 62,250; (7) $2,250; (13) no. E. (7) 573; (9) $578; (15) 6573; (16) $25.08, January 9, Baltimore & Ohio Railroad, Washington, D. C., rail and pullman, Wash- ington, D. C., to Jacksons Mill, W. Va., Keyser, W. Va., Washington, D, C.; $108.10, January 22, American Airlines, Washington, D. C., transportation, Washington, D. C. to Mem- phis, Tenn., and return; $29.15, February 24, Capitol Airlines, Washington, D. C., trans- portation, Washington, D. C. to Detroit, Mich.; 636.17, February 26, Capitol Airlines, Lansing, Mich., transportation, Lansing, Mich., to Washington, D. C.; 6161.58, March 19, Eastern Airline, Washington, D. C., trans- portation, Washington, D. C., to New Orleans, La., and return; total $350.08. A. A. EB. Lyon, executive secretary, Railway Labor Executives’ Association, 10 Independ- ence Avenue, SW., Washington, D. C, B. Employer listed above. QO. (1) Indefinitety, Legislative activities ere a minor part of my work and they are estimated to comprise not more than 20 percent of the total. Cc. (2) 5. 8295 and H. R. 7789, to amend Railway Labor Act; H. R. 378 and 8. 328, to JULY 14 amend section 25 of Interstate Act; generally interested in all legislation affecting labor, especially railroad Jabor. D. (5) $600; (6) $145.28; (7) $745.28. A. William D. McAdams, 815 Seventeenth Street NW., Washington, D. C.; public rela- tions. B. Whitaker & Baxter, 1 North LaSalle Building, Chicago, Ill. C. (2) Public relations work only. No lobbying required, Chief interest is infor- mation about health matters, both legisla~ tive and governmental. D. (5) 88,600; (7) $3,600, E, (7) $1,683.33; (9) $1,583.33. A. Jonas A. McBride, vice president, na- tional legislative representative, 10 Independ~ ence Aveneue, Washington, D. C.; railroad labor organization representative. B. Brotherhood of Locomotive Firemen and Enginemen, 318 Keith Building, Cleveland, Ohio; railroad labor organization. Cc. (1) Indefinite. C. (2) 8. 3295 and H. R. 7789, identical bills to amend the Railway Labor Act; 8. 238 and H. R. 878, identical bills to amend sec- tion 25 of the Interstate Commerce Act; and all other legislation of interest to the Brother- hood of Locomotive Firemen and Enginemen, D. (5) $2,499.09; (6) $1,055.59; (7) $3,,555.= 68; (13) no. A. John A. MoCart, room 716, 900 F Street NW., Washington, D. C.; legislative repre- sentative, AFGE. B. American Federation of Government Employees, room 1716, 900 F Street NW., Washington, D. C.; AFL Government em- ployee union. C.(1) Permanently. C.(2) All bills of interest to Federal Gov- ernment employees and District of Columbia Government employees. D. (5) $1,088.30; (7) $1,038.30. E. (7) $26.40; (9) $26.40; (15) $26.40. A. Frank J. McCarthy, 211 Southern Build- ing, Fifteenth and H Streets NW., Washing- ton, D. C.; the Pennsylvania Railroad Co. B. The Pennsylvania Railroad Co., 1740 Broad Street Station Building, Philadelphia, Pa. C. (1) Indefinttely. C. (2) Any legislation affecting the inter- est of the Pennsylvania Railroad Co., includ- ing Senate Resolution 50, transportation in« vestigation; 5. 238, H. R. 378, H. R. 530, rail- road communications and operating rules; 8, 211, H. R. 4078, Federal barge lines; S. 2113, H, R. 5967, freight forwarders; H. R. 7789, 8. 8295, Railway Labor Act; Senate Joint Resolution 99, St. Lawrence seaway; S. 1596, H. R. 4271, mail pay bill. D. (5) $1,600 per month, which ts paid for all the services rendered to the Pennsyl- vania Railroad Co., only a part of which have to do with legislation; (13) No. EB. (5) Towel service, publications, street- cars and taxicabs, office petty cash, $94.95, (8) $325.50 was expended by me as expense money during the first quarter of 1950 for taxicabs, meals, automobile expenses, and incidentals, In addition to this amount, I also received $759.50 for expenses incurred in connection with other duties performed for the Pennsylvania Railroad Co, which have no relation to the purposes covered by this act;, (15) amounts stated in answer to No. 8 above have been reimbursed by the em- ployer. A, J. L, McCaskill, associate secretary, de- partment of higher education, National Ed- ucation Association, 1201 Sixteenth Street NW., Washington, D. C, B, Department of higher education, Na- tional Education Association, 1201 Sixteenth Street NW., Washington, D. C. O. (1) The department of higher education ig interested in national legislation that at- rectly relates to the operation of colleges and universities, C. (2) The general legislative interests are identical with those mentioned in item No. 1,
1950 Specifically the department has been inter- ested in the following legislation during the second session of the Eighty-first Congress: (a) 8. 2246 and H. R. 6070, providing long- term loans for college and university hous- ing; 8. 1458, grants-in-aid for construction and facilities in connection with health ed- ucation; H. R. 6000, which includes extension of social-security benefits to employees of educational institutions; 8. 247, which pro- vides for the establishment of a National Science Foundation, Cc. (3) The activities in connection with legislative interests include the collection of facts with regard to the status of legislation and the dissemination of information con- cerning status of legislation to the member- ship of the department of higher education. The dissemination of information is through two media, First, the monthly publication of the department entitled “College and University Bulletin,” a copy of which ts at- tached, and legislative memoranda to key members, which is sent to one person on each college and university campus who has been designated the key member of the depart- ment of higher education. Copy of legis- lative memoranda is attached. D. The department of higher education is the college and university division of the National Education Agsoeiation. No separate dues are charged for membership in the de- partment of higher education, Any National Association member who is employed full- time in higher educational work is eligible for a membership in the department of higher education. The membership at the time of the filing of this report is approxt- mately 16,000. The only recelpts for the department of higher education are those budgeted in the general budget of the Na- tional Education Association. Since the leg- islative activities of the department are en- tirely incidental to the program, there is no separate budget for legislative items. No contributions of any kind are received for legislative or other purposes. E. Since the legislative services are entirely incidental services, expenditures in this area cannot be broken down into the categories lated under section E. The quarterly salary of the person making this report is $1,750. Not more than 6250 of this salary could be allocated for legislative purposes. The only other expenditure would include approxi- mately $25 for cab fare and miscellaneous. A. Bryson deHaas McCloskey, campaign manager, 1816 L Street NW., Washington, D.C. B. None. No payment made by any other person or firm or organization. C. (1) Legislative interests are planned to continue until the stated purposes have been accomplished. C. (2) To support legiglation requiring all philanthropies and nonprofit organizations to make yearly detailed reports of all funds they receive; to support legislation instigat- ing an investigation of the methods em- ployed by big business and their paid agents to prevent the manufacture of a low-priced auto for the people; to support legislation in- stigating an investigation of philanthropies aa big business-controlied monopolies; to support legisiation instigating an investiga- tion of the United States Post Office Inspec- tion Department as an agent of big business and its paid agente; to support legislation for investigations and action to protect small business, ©. (8) (a) tabloid newspaper, Publix Pa- triot; (bb) 6,000; (c) June 1949; (d) Wash- ington Printers. A copy of the firet tasue is on file attached to previous reports; publt- cation on a monthly basis is to resume shortly. D. (28) No. H. (12) Twelve cents only expenditure dur- ing quarter; one letter and enclosures sent to President ‘Truman. A. Warren C. McClure, southwestern repre- gentative, Mississippi Valley Association, box 207, Camden, Ark. CONGRESSIONAL RECORD—SENATE B Misstesippi Valley Association, 811 Lo- cust Street, St. Louis, Mo.; midcontinent ase sociation of industrial, commercial, and ag- ricuitural interests. C (2) Legislation relating to soil conserva- tion and flood control. D (6) $1,442.28. E (7) €75. E. (16) Expenses, Warren ©. McClure, of Camden, Ark., to Washington, D. C., and return to Camden, January 4-16, 1950: Rail- road coach ticket and bus, Camden to Wash- ington and return, $75.13; meals en route, dining car, Memphis and Tuscaloosa, Ala., $1545; hotel, Memphis, Tuscaloosa, and Fi Dorado, Ark., $10.25; hotel, Washington, 4 days, $18.25; meals, Washington and guests, 818.05, taxi, and incidentals, $7.25; total, $144.38. Reimbursed by Mississippi Valley tom $75; paid by Warren C McClure, A McDaniel & Ring, attorneys at law, 1088 Shoreham Building, Washington, D. C.; Rob- ert 8 McDaniel, Daniel 8. Ring. B Chief Warrant and Warrant Officers As- sociation, United States Coast Guard. C. (1) Our retainer is on an annual basis for general legal services which involves from time to time representation of the interests of the above client with respect to Federal legislation and this report is being made solely to prevent any technicality from ever being raised with respect to such matters. Our contract and retainer now is for the period of the calendar year 1950. C. (2) The general legislative interest of our client involves all legislation affecting or tending to affect warrant and commissioned warrant officers of the United States Coast Guerd, ~ Cc. (3) There are no publications involved. D (5) $1,500; (7) $1,500. A. E. L. McDonald, 524 Governor Building, Portland, Oreg. B. The Townsend Plan for National In- surance, 6875 Broadway Avenue, Cleveland, Ontio, Cc. (1) Indefinite, C (2) H R. 2185, H. R. 2186; 8. 2181, D. (5) $1,860.62; (7) $1,360.62. E. (2) $1,36052; (9) 61,360.52, A Rev. A. J. McFarland, field secretary, Christian Amendment Movement, 126 North Eighth Street, Sterling, Kans, B. The Christian Amendment Movement, 014 Clay Street, Topeka, Kans, C. (1) Legislative interests likely to con- tinue all this year, perhaps longer. C. (2) Seeking for a Christian amendment to the Conatitution of the United States; the bill is House Joint Resolution 181. ©. (8) The Christian Patriot, 914 Olay Street, Topeka, Kans., is the organ of our movement; I have had nothing to do with publishing it. D. (5) 8750; (7) 8750; (13) no. EB (7) $736; (9) $736. A. Richard McGough, 515 Hoge Bullding, Seattle, Wash.; attorney. B Employers as listed in original regis- tration, North Pacific Railway Co., et al. Cc. (1) Employment indefinite. (See state- ment in original registration.) ©, (2) Legislation affecting transcontinen- tal railroads operating in the State of Wash- ington. D. (5) $263.88; (6) $318.52; (7) $601.85. EB. (7) $318.52; (9) $818.52. (26) $34.67, January 19, 1950, Northern Pacific Ry. Co., Seattle, Wash., pullman fare; 637.38, Janu- ary 81, 1960, C. B. & Q. R. R. Co., Washing- ton, D. C., pullman fare; $101.86, January 31, 1980, Hotel Congressional, Washington, D, C., hotel service; $173.01, total. A. M. C. McKercher, the Order of Ratiroad Telegraphers, 8860 Lindell Boulevard, St. Louis, Mo.; a labor organization. B. As in A above, ©. No legislative work performed during the quarter. A. George F, McKElernan, 10279 B. Geo. F. McKiernan & Oo., 1086 West Van Buren, Chicago, Til; printer. C. (1) Indefinite. ©. (2) Legisiation relating to postal rates and the postal service, H. R. 2945 and &. 1108. ©. (8) None. A, Royce B. McKinley, 604 Hibbs Building, 725 Fifteenth Street NW., Washington, D. C.; counsel. B. National Grain Trade Council, 604 Hibbs Building, 726 Fifteenth Street NW., Wash. ington, D. C.; trade association. Cc. (1) Indefinite. ©. (2) Agricultural legislation; legislation affecting grain trade in particular: (a) Agri- cultural Act of 1949 and other laws pertain- ing to agriculture, Commodity Credit Cor- poration Charter, Economtc Cooperation Ad- ministration, International Wheat Agree- ment, Commodity Exchange Authority, tax revision; (b) 8, 1071, 8. 2826, H. R. 6667, 8 1751, H R. 7378 c. (8) No publications other than con- tributions to weekly news letter published by employer with trade circulation—in part reports legislative developments. D. (5) €1,200; (7) $1,200, B. (8) $10; (9) $10. A. Joseph V. McLaughlin, general auditor, 928 Chestnut Street, Chattanooga, Tenn. B. Railway Express Agency, Inc., 280 Park Avenue, New York, N. ¥. C. As general auditor of the Railway Ex- press Agency, am devoting part of my time to two bills to readjust postal rates, 1. e., H. R, 2945 and 8. 1103, during past year have divided time between Washington and Chat- tanooga; regular salary as general auditor for full quarter, $3,000, on lobbying assignment intermittently, $1,000; no expenditures ex-~ cept personal for hotel, pullman, taxicabs, etc, For this quarter 6787.39, for which J am reimbursed. D. (5) 61,000; (7) $1,000. E. (7) $737.39; (9) $787.89. A. Robert E. McLaughlin, attorney at law, Mayflower Office Building, Washington, D. C. B National Association of U. 8. Store- keeper-Gaugers. D. (5) 8350; (7) 8350. A. W. H. McMains, 1185 National Press Building, Washington, D. C.; trade associa- tion representative. B, Distilled Spirits Institute, 1195 National Press Building, Washington, D. C.; a trade association. Cc, (1) Indefinitely. C. (2) Any legislation affecting the domes- tte distilling industry, specifically during the first quarter of 1950; H. R. 5486, a bill to amend certain provisions of the Internal Revenue Code, and 8S. 1847, a bill to prohibit transportation in Interstate Commerce ad- vertisements of alcohol beverages. D. Only a very minor portion of my time ig devoted to activities covered under Public Law 601, Seventy-ninth Congress. No ex~ penses have been authorised or incurred for the purposes listed under this act. A. Robert W. McMillan, 1025 Connecticut Avenue NW., Washington, D. C.; consuitant, B. Management Planning of Washington, Inc., 1025 Connecticut Avenue NW., Waéh- ington, D. C.; business advisory corporation. c. (1) Indefinite, ©. (2) Keeping employer informed of mat- ters relating to Federal taxes and other measures generally affecting business organt- vations. D. (5) $2,814.50; (7) 62,314.50. EB. (7) 6186.05; (9) $186.95; (15) $186.95. A. William P, MacCracken, Jr, 1152 Na- tional Press Building, Washington, D. C. B. Bee below under ©. (2) for name and address of clients, American Optometrio As- sociation, Inc., et al. ©. (1) Legislative interests for the clients listed under ©. (2) hereof will continue for an indefinite period. C. (2) On behalf of the American Optome- tric Association, Inc., development fund, Wile mao Building, Minneapolis, Minn,, the fol- lowing bills: Social security bill, H. R. 6000,
10280 bill to provide out-patient care for veterans, #. R. 5210, school health bill, 8. 1411, ald to health education bill, 3, 1468, all bills in con- nection with the health insurance program, all bills pertaining to the proposed Heaith Department for the Federal Government, and bill to amend the District of Columbia op- tometric law, H, RB. 42987. On behalf of the District of Columbia Optometric Association, dill to amend the District of Columbia Op- tometric Law, H. R. 4237. On behalf of Ruth Obre Dubonnet, 26 East Sixty-third Street, New York City, bill to reacquire American citizenship, 8. 2458. On behalf of Vera Sarah Keenan, Franton Court, Green Parma, Conn., bill to permit permanent residence in the United States, 8. 2306. D. (5) 62,850; (7) $2,850; (18) no. E. (6) $6.45; (7) $90.70; (9) $97.15. A. Lachlan Macteay, president, Mississippi Valley Association, 611 Locuet Street, St. Louis, Mo. B. Mississippi Valley Association, 511 Lo- cust Street, St. Louis, Mo.; midcontinent as- sociation of industrial, commercial, and agri- cultural interests. C. Not over 10 percent of time devoted to matters relating to river and harbor main- tenance and improvement, the American merchant marine; soll conservation, flood control, regulation of domestic transporta- tion. D. (5) $4,250. E. (7) $1,236.70; (16) the sums included in this report are total reimbursable ex- penses in connection with general work done for the Misissipp! Valley Association by Lach- lan Macleay in the performance of his du- ties as president of the association, all re- imbursed by the association: January 4, 1950, Chicago to St. Louis, $29.36; January 9-15, 1960, St. Louis to Washington, D. C., Chicago, and return to St, Louis, $176.58; February 12-16, 1950, Bt. Louls to Washington, D. C., and return to St. Louis, $175.41; February 23-March 8, 1950, St. Louls to Chicago, Ill, Washington, D. C., and New Orleans, La., 308.18; March 4-18, 1950, New Orleans to Baton Rouge, to New Orleans, to Memphis, Tenn., and return to St. Louis, $283.38; March 21~31, 1950, St. Louls to Washington, D. C., Pittsburgh, Pa., and return to St. Louis, $263.- 79; total, 81,236.70. A. W. Bruce Macnamee, executive assistant, National Federation of American Shipping, Inc., 1809 G Street NW., Washington, D. 0. B. National Federation of American Ship- ping, Inc., 1809 G Street NW., Washington, D. C.; trade association, C,.(1) Indefinitely. C. (2) Legislation affecting the steamship industry, including H. R. 5846, to amend the Merchant Marine Act of 1986, 8. 2786, long- range legislation; legislation for repeal of ex- cise tax on transportation; H. R. 7786, Ap- propriation Act, 1951, United States Maritime Commission section, D. (5) $1,050; (7) @1,050; (18) yes (em- ployer). E. (7) 90,08; (9) $89.08; (15) $99.03. A, James B. Madaris, general chairman, Brotherhood Railway Carmen of America, 220 South Alfred Street, Alexandria, Va. B. Brotherhood Railway Carmen of Amer- ea, 4929 Main Street, Kansas City, Mo.; labor organization, ©. I did not handle any legislative work in the first quarter of 1950. A. Abe Lincoln Mahony,’ 15 K Street NW.,, Washington, D, C. B, National Home Cooperative Inaurance Association, 15 K Street NW., Washington, D.C, A. Margie Sornson Malmberg, Hotel Con- gressional, Washington, D. 0.; Washington ‘Filed with the Clerk only. CONGRESSIONAL RECORD—SENATE Tepresentative of American Library Asso- ciation, B. American Library Assoctation, 50 East Huron Street, Chicago, T.; professional ore ganization of librarians. C. (1) Interested throughout session. Cc, (2) H.R, 874, brary demonstration bill. Identical bills H. R. 1411 and 6059. 8. 130 is identical to H. R, 874. Interested in H. R. 6000 as it affects librarians. Postal bills H. R. 2945 and S. 1103 as it affects libraries. C. (3) ALA Washington Newsletter, 850 copies, 5 issues, mimeographed; 600 copies of Summary of Need, mimeographed. E. (2) $1,600, A. Walter E. Maloney, member of firm, Burns, Currie, Walker & Rich, 40 Wall Street, New York, N, Y. B. National Federation of American Ship- ping, Inc., 1809 G Street NW., Washington, D. C.; a federation of steamship aasociations; paid by the National Association of Steve- dores, New York, N. Y. C. (1) Legislative interests have termi- nated with the current quarter. C. (2) Supported passage of H. R. 858 and 8. 336 until approval of H. R. 858 as Public Law 177, July 20, 1949. D. (5) $35,000; Insert A-1955, in addition to the amount shown as payment for service, I also received from the named employer dur- ing the first calendar quarter of 1950, the sum of $2,642.60 as reimbursement of out-of- pocket expenses incurred on their behalf. These expenses were incurred in the early part of 1949 and the very small portion there- of attributabie to my legislative work on behalf of the National Federation of Amer- ican Bhipping, Inc., was included in my re- ports for the first and second calendar quar- ters of 1949. I bring this information to your attention in this way because the printed form did not appear to make pro- vision for the reporting of reimbursement of expenditures not being currently reported. A. Carter Manasco, 3611 Greenway Place, Alexandria, Va.; public relations and legis- lative representative. B. National Business Publications, Inc., 1001 Fifteenth Street NW., Washington, D.C. C. All legislation affecting controlled busi- ness publications; interest to continue at pleasure of National Business Publications, Inc., or self. D. (5) 82,400; (7) $2,400. E. (6) $40; (7) $55.95; (9) 6105.30. A. Carter Manasco, 3611 Greenway Place, Alexandria, Va.; public relations and legisla- tive representative. B. National Coal Association, Southern Building, Washington, D, C.; trade associa- tion for bituminous-coal industry. C. (1) All legislation affecting the bitumi- nous coal industry. Cc, (2) Interest to continue until industry destroyed by unfair economic competition or nationalization, or by termination of serv- ices by National Coal Association or death. D. (5) $2,600; (7) $2,600; (18) no. E. (6) €40; (7) 855.98; (9) 8105.30. A. Miss Modane Marchbanks, director, con. sumer service department, National Associa- tion of Margarine Manufacturers, 1702 Lin- coln Tower, Chicago, Ill. B, National Association of Margarine Man- ufacturers, 1028 Munsey Building, Washing- ton, D.C. C. (1) Legislative interests terminated as of January 31, 1950, when I severed my con- nection with the National Association of Margarine Manufacturers. ©. (2) During period January-March, con- cerned with H. R. 2028, public law 469, Highty-~ first Congress, second eession, approved March 16, 1950. Also interested in H, R. 830 and H. R. 4358, which contain proposed amendments to the Navy ration statute (84 U 8, C0. 902a). Generally interested in any margarine legislation. JULY 14 D. (5) $22.44; (7) $22.44. A salary was received by me for the performance of all of my duties aa director, consumer service de- partment, National Association of Margarine Manufacturers, which duties included the performance of numerous activities in addi- tion to such activities as I perform in con- nection with the legislative matters in which the association is interested. Thercfore, since I received no salary, as such, for en- gaging, at times, in legislative matters on bee half of the association, the only way in which J can show the amount received by me for such legislative services 1s to report that portion of my total salary which may be attributable to such legislative activities, Accordingly, that method has been followed in reporting the amount received for salary, per diem, etc., on item 5 of section D of the form. A. Phillp P. Marenberg, 710 Kass Building, Wachington, D. C.; counselor at law. B. Fifty customs inspectors presently em- ployed in a war-service indefinite status by collector of customs, port of New York, C. (1) Until a decision is reached. C. (2) To assist the group of inspectors in connection with Senate Joint Resolution 156 and House Joint Resolution 431 which has been introduced in their behalf. C. (3) No publications issued or caused to be issued. C. (4) Compensation is $10 per customs inspector per month until final decision is made with respect to their civil-service status. Expenses are regular office expenses and there is no provision for repayment of these expenses. D. (5) $1,500; (7) $1,500; (13) no. E. (2) $150; (4) $35; (5) $150; (6) $50; (7) 8100; (9) 6486. A. Mrs, Olya Margolin, 1637 Massachusetts Avenue NW., Washington, D. C.; women's civic organization. B. National Council of Jewish Women, 1819 Broadway, New York City, women’s civic organization. C. (1) Employment not for any particular period, C. (2) Not employed specifically to sup- port any legislation, but for the purpose of securing information to be transmitted to headquarters for the preparation of educa- tional and other material. D. (5) $1,305; (7) $1,805; (18) No. E. (8) $71.06; (8) $71.06; (15) $71.06. A. James Mark, Jr., 1485 K Street NW., Washington, D. C., legislative representative. B. United Mine Workers of America, 900 Fifteenth Street NW., Washington, D. C., labor organization. C. (1) Indefinitely. C. (2) Any and all legislation construed to be directly or indirectly beneficial or detri- mental to the United Mine Workers of America and its members: H. R. 3023, H. R. 7599, H. R. 3342, H. R. 7996, H. R. 7748, H. R, 7749, H. R. 2803, H. R. 3098, H. R. 7786, 8. 1081, 8. $178, 8. 2811, S. $286, S. 1066. D. (5) $3,040; (7) 83,040; (18) No. A. Baird H. Markham, 60 West Fiftieth Street, New York, N. ¥.; executive of na- tional trade organization. B. American Petroleum Institute, 50 West Fiftieth Street, New York, N. Y¥.; national trade organization. Cc. (1) Indefinitely. Cc. (2) Automotive excise taxes and deple- tion; social-security revision bill, H. R. 6000; amendments to Natural Gas Act. D. (2) 61,499,768; (5) $4,687.50; (7) $6,187.- 26. The following statement included in form B, filed April 2, 1948, is made a part hereof: “The registrant is employed by the American Petroleum Institute (the ‘Insti- tute’), a national trade association of the petroleum industry. The registrant has been advised by counsel and believes that he is not now subject and has not previously been
1950 subject to the provisions of the Federal Regu- lation of Lobbying Act (the ‘act’), and that he le not now required and has not pre- viously been required to register or to file any statements under the act. The itrant has not engaged himself for pay for the pur- pose of attempting to influence the passage or defeat of any legislation by the Congress of the United States, He is employed from year to year and receives an annual salary to perform all of his duties as director of the American petroleum industries committee of the American Petroleum Institute. By far the preponderant part of his duties in that position have nothing to do with Federal legislation. The registrant spent only a very small portion of his business time during the calendar year 1047 on matters relating to Fed-~ eral legisiation. The Department of Justice has nevertheless expressed the view that the registrant is subject to the act. Pending an authoritative construction of the act by the courts, the registrant is registering under the act. By doing so, however, he does not ad- mit that he ts subject to the provisions of the act or that he ts required to register. Bince the registrant receives a salary to perform all the duties of his employment, it 1s his view that he is not patd any sum for the pur- pose of attempting to influence Federal leg- islation. For the purposes of filing the pe- riodic statements (Form C) called for by section 308, the registrant will apportion a part of his annual salary to Federal legisla- tive purposes on the basis of his best esti- mate of the proportion of time spent by him on matters relating to Federal legislation. The making of any such apportionment is not to be construed as an admission that the registrant is employed for the purpose of In- fluencing Federal legislation. Since there is no way of determining in advance the propor- tion of his business time, if any, which the registrant may devote to Federal legislation, no attempt will be made at apportionment in this report. No fixed sum is allowed the registrant for expenses incurred in the per- formance of his duties, nor is any amount al- located for such purpose. The expenses for which the registrant expects to be. reimbursed in the event he incurs any expenses in con- nection with Federal legislative matters would in general cover travel, sustenance, and communication.” For purposes of this and other quarterly reports filed for the year 1960, the registrant will allocate a portion of his salary as received for purposes relat- ing to Federal legislation on the basis of his estimate of the amount of business time spent by him on matters relating in any way to Federal legislation. The registrant esti- mates that a maximum of 26 percent of his time devoted to business during the first quarter of 1850 was spent on matters relat~- ing in any way to Federal legislation. This estimate includes all time spent in connec- tion with Federal legislation whether or not such activity is within the scope of the act. The registrant therefore allocates 25 percent of his salary received during the first quarter of 1950, or 64,687,50, as received for the pur- relating to Federal legislation during that period. This allocation is not to be con- strued as an admission that the registrant was engaged for pay for the purpose of in- fluencing Federal legislation or that 25 per- cent of his time during the first quarter of 1950 was spent in activities within the scope of the act. The registrant on November 9, 1949, was elected acting president of the American Petroleum Institute and has been performing the duties of the president in ad- dition to those of the director of the Ameri- can petroleum industries committee of the American Petroleum Institute. There is set forth under section E of this report an es- timate of the amount of allocated personal expenditures which relate in any fashion to Petleral legislation. The expenditures in- clude only expenses pald by the registrant and not those paid directly by the CONGRESSIONAL RECORD—SENATE institute, which are included in the report filed by the institute contemporaneously herewith. The reporting of these ex- Penditures is not to be construed as an ad- mission that auch expenditures, or any of them, were within the scope of the act. EB. (4) €248.75; (6) 6266.25; (7) 9984.76; (9) $1,499.76; (15) $1,499.76, (16) $168.02, January 26, February 10, 37, March 6, 13, 20, 25, United States post office, Washington, D. C.; stamps for mailing material on depletion matter; 843.78, January 26, March $1, Alderson Re- porting Co., Washington, D. C., tranacripts and photostating of informative material on depletion matter; $41.95, February 10, M. 8. Ginn, -Washington, D. C., envelopes and sta- tionery; $266,25, February 10, 17, 27, March 6, 18, 20, 25, 31, New York Telephone Co., New York; Chesapeake & Potomac Telephone Oo., Washington, D. 0.; Western Union Telegraph Co., Washington, D. C., and New York, use of telephone and telegraph facilities on de- pletion matter; $118.47, January 26, February 17, Mayflower and Statler Hotels, Washing- ton, D. C., meetings and conferences with as- socilates on depletion matter; $259.34, Feb- ruary 10, 27, March 6, 13, 20, 31, American Airlines, Pennsylvania Railroad, Eastern Air- lines, transportation; $517.73, February 17, March 6, 18, 20, 25, 31, Statler, Mayflower, and Carlton Hotels, Washington, D. C., meals and group luncheons and dinners for self and associates on various matters; $80.22, period February 17, 1950 to March 81, 1950, various taxicab operators, Washington and New York, taxicab service; @1,499.76, total. A. Donald J, Marran, 25 Broadway, New York, N. Y.; employee of law firm and engaged in general practice of tax law. B, Chadbourne, Wallace, Parke & White- side, 25 Broadway, New York, N. Y.; engaged in the general practice of law and general counsel of the American Tobacco Co., 111 Fifth Avenue, New York, N. Y. C. (1) Legislative interests are expected to continue until tax legislation is passed ex- tending the 85 percent dividends received credit to dividends received from resident foreign corporations to the extent that such resident foreign corporations derive income from United States sources. C. (2) See (1) above. The proposed legts- lation was contained in section 120 of H. R. 6712, which was passed by the House of Rep- resentatives, second session, Rightieth Con- ress, § C. (3) No publications issued or caused to be issued. D. Affiant, as employee of Chadbourne, Wallace, Parke & Whiteside, general counsel of the American Tobacco Co., is paid a regue lar monthly salary for services rendered to the law firm, which services include such services as may be required from time to time on behalf of the interests of the American Tobacco Co, in connection with the proposed legislative interests described in paragraph C of this report. E. (7) 638.50; (9) $38.60; (15) @38.50, A. Donald J. Marran, 35 Broadway, New York, N. Y.; employee of law firm and engaged in general practice of tax law. B. Chadbourne, Wallace, Park & White- side, 26 Broadway, New York, N. Y.; engaged in the general practice of law and receive an annual retainer from Chile Exploration Co. for professional setvices, CO. (1) Legislative interests are expected to continue until tax legislation is pessed amending section 116 (a) and section 1621 of the Internal Revenue Code, pertaining to United States citizens earning income from sources outside the United States and with- holding required on auch income, G. (2) Bee (1) above. C. (8) No publications issued or caused to be issued. D, Affant, as employee of Chadbourne, Wallace, Parke & Whiteside, ls paid a regu- lar monthly ry for services rendered to the Jaw firm, which services include such 10281 services ae may be required from time to tine on behalf of the interests of Chile Explora- tion Co. in connection with the proposed legialative interests Gescribed in paragraph C of this report, A. J. Paull Marshall, 528 Union Trust Bulld- ing, Washington, D. C., attorney. B. William J. Goodwin, The Loch, Roslyn, N. ¥., public relationg adviser to Chinese News Service. C. (1) My retainer from Mr. Goodwin runs until July 1, 1960, Cc. (2) I am acting as counsel to Willlam J. Goodwin, who in turn is public relations adviser to the Chinese News Service, an agency of the Nationalist Government of China. My duties are those of the usual attorney-client relation. Mr. Goodwin's du- ties are fully set forth in his lobbying report. C. (3) On April 10, 1950, Mr, Goodwin's resignation as public relations adviser to the Chinese News Service was accepted. Al- though this date ocours after the first quat- ter, I thought tt should be reported at this time. D. (5) $1,000; (7) $1,000. E, (6) 1.62; (9) $1.62. A. R. B. Marston, director, legislative Fed- eral relations division of the National Edu- cation Association of the United States, 1201 Sixteenth Street NW, Washington, D. C. B, Legislative Federal relations division of the National Education Association of the United States, 1201 Sixteenth Street NW, Washington, D. C. C. (1) Indefinite. C. (2) Bills pending before the Eighty-firat Congress relating to public education. Pri-~ mary interest in 8, 246, H. R. 5939, H. R. 7160, H.R. 1551. C. (8) As head of the legislative Federal relations division, I approved issuance of published materials for the first calendar quarter as noted under C (3), in the report of the legislative Federal relations division of the National Education Assoctation of the United States, filed April 19, 1950. D, (5) $1,665; full salary for calendar quar- ter, €2,220; estimated for legislative service, 76 percent, or $1,665; (7) $1,665, B. (7) $141.12; (9) $141.12. A. Guy Martin and Robert A. Saltzstein, B. F. Saltzstein of counsel, 1015 Ring Bulld- ing, Washington, D. C.; attorneys at law. B. Emergency Committee of Small and Medium-Size Magazine Publishers, Room 501, 847 Madison Avenue, New York, N. Y¥. CG. (1) Approximately August $1, 1950, C. (2) Interested in postal rate legislation, particularly H. R. 2946 and 8. 1108. CG, (4) The above individuals will receive a8 compensation a total of $5,000, to be paid at the rate of $1,000 per month and their expenses, These expenses will include re- imbursement for travel, long-distance tele- phone, special secretarial services, meals, and taxis. Reimbursement will be for the full amount of such expenses. Employment started near end of first quatter; no funds were received during first quarter; accurate records are being Kept of second-quarter ex- penses. A. Robert F. Martin, executlve secretary, Vitrified China Association, Inc., 312 Shore- ham Building, Washington, D. C. B. Vitrified China Association, Inc., 312 Shoreham Building, Washington, D. C,; trade association. C, (1) During the first quarter of 10950 some preliminary inquiries were made as to the action necessary to control the ris- ing traffic in duty-free entry of chinaware from Canada. If a bill is introduced cover- ing this situation, the association will sup- port it and will then report its activities in this connection. C. (2) As indicated under (1), no bill has yet been drawn up and introduced in Con- gress, A. Mrs. Etsu M. Masaoka, 300 Fifth Street NE., Washington, D. C.; promoting welfa.c
10282 of persons of Japanese anoestry in the United States (jJegislation ig a part of this activity). B, Japanese American Citizens League Anti-Discrimination Committee, 406 Beason Butlding, Salt Lake City, Utah. CG. (1) This is determined at national con- vention held biennially. Next convention is to be held tn Chicago September 28 to October 2, 1950. C. (2) To promote the welfare of persons of Japanese ancestry in the United States (legislation is a part of this activity). (a) To provide the privilege of becoming a natu- ralized citizen of the United States to all immigrants having a legal right to perma- nent residence; to provide the privilege of becoming a naturalized citizen of the United States to all immigrants having a legal right to permanent residence, to make immigration quotas available to Asian and Pacific peoples, and for other purposes. Other legislation affecting persons of Japa- nese ancestry; (b) H. J. Res. 238, H. R. 199. D. (6) $250; (7) $250. A. Mike M. Masaoka, 300 Fifth Street NE., Washington, D. C.; promoting welfare of persons of Japanese ancestry in the United States (legislation ts a part of thia activity). B. Japanese American Citizens League Anti-Discrimination Committee, 406 Beason Building, Salt, Lake City, Utah. Cc. (1) This is determined at national con- vention held biennially. Next convention is to be held in Chicago September 28 to October 2, 1950. ©. (2) To promote the welfare of persons of Japanese ancestry in the United States (legisiation is a part of this activity). (a) To provide the privilege of becoming a natu- ralized citizen of the United States to all immigrants having a legal right to perma- nent residence; to provide the privilege of be- coming a naturalized citizen of the United States to all immigrants having a legal right to permanent residence; to make immigra- tion quotas available to Asian and Pacific peoples, and for other purposes. Other legis- lation affecting persons of Japanese an- cestry. (b) H. J. Res. 238, H. R. 199. D. (5) $333; (7) 8333. A. Will Maslow, 1834 Broadway, New York, N. Y.; general counsel for American Jewish Congress. B, American Jewish Congress, Inc., 1834 Broadway, New York, N. ¥.; charitable and educational corporation. Cc. (1) Indefinite. ©. (2) (a) To oppose anti-Semitism and racism in all its form; e. g., most of Presi- dent Truman’s civil-right program; to keep church and state separate; and to defend civil liberties incident thereto. (b) FEPC, 8. 1728, H. R. 4453; comprehensive civil-rights bill, 8. 1725, H. R. 4682; antilynching bill, 8. 91, H. R. 4683; displaced-persons bill, H. R. 4567; Genocide Convention; denazification of Germany, Senate Resolution 125; group libel bill, H. R. 2269; Federal aid to education, H. R. 7160. D. (5) 6112.80; (7) $112.50. A. Walter J. Mason, 901 Massachusetts Avenue NW., Washington, D. C.; member, national legislative committee, American Federation of Labor. B. American Federation of Labor, 901 Massachusetts Avenue NW., Washington, D. ©.; federation of trades and labor unions, C. (1) Indefinitely. C. (2) Legislation affecting the interests of working people. D. (5) €2,542.50, #. (8) $822.50, A. H. Earl Massengill, Communications Workers of America, Division 36, 261 Consti- tution Avenue NW., Washington, D. ¢. B. Communications Workers of America, 1808 Adams Mill Road NW., Washington, D. ©. C. (1) No moneys expended spacifically for lobbying. The lobby work which I per- formed was an incidental part of the real purpose of my trip to Washington, I am CONGRESSIONAL RECORD—SENATE filing so there can be no question as to my status. Please consider this my final report. ©. (2) Taft-Hartley repeal, minimum-wage and other labor legislation. A. John Clifford Mathews, Street, Topeka, Kans.; clergyman. B. Christian amendment movement, 914 Clay Street, Topeka, Kans.; a voluntary as- sociation of citzens promoting a Christian amendment to the Constitution of the United States. Expenses underwritten by the board of trustees of Reformed Presby- terlan Church of North America, 209 Ninth Street, Pittsburgh, Pa. Cc. (1) Continuing until legislative action is secured. . C. (2) Promoting House Joint Resolution 181, a proposed Christian amendment to the Constitution of the United States. ©. (8) The Christian Patriot, a 4-page monthly magazine, 8,000 copies monthly, issued 1st of each month, printed by Service Print Shop, 1121 Buchanan Street, Topeka, Kans. D. (5) $890; (7) 8890. E. (6) $12.41; (7) $82.92; (9) $105.38; (15) $105.33, A. P, H. Mathews, assistant to vice presi- dent, Association of American Railroads, Transportation Building, Washington, D. C. B. Association of American Railroads, Transportation Building, Washington, D. C, C. (1) Legislative interest is continuing. C. (2) H. R, 378, S. 238, operating-rules bills; 8. 211, H. R. 4978, providing for in- creased capitalization of Inland Waterways Corporation; H. R. 7789, 8. 3295, amendment to Railway Labor Act; H. R. 7750, amendment to title 28, section 1404, United States Code, and similar bilis; H. R. 7008, 8. 2440, to pro- vide public works, Department of Defense; appropriations, 1952, for Railroad Retirement Board; excise taxes, before Ways and Means Committee; 8. 1008, basing-point legislation; H. R, 2945, postal rate increases; S. 1596, rail- way mail pay; Senate Resolution 99, authore izing St. Lawrence seaway; and similar bills; attended various committee hearings, D. (5) $4,247.91. E. (7) $247.92; (15) $247.02. A. Cyrus Maxwell, M. D., 1523 L Street NW., Washington, D. C.; administrative (Wash- ington office). B. American Medical Association, 635 North Dearborn Street, Chicago, Ill.; scien- tific medicine. Cc. (1) Indefinite, C. (2) All bills relating to health and practice medicine. Cc. (8) (a) Informational bulletin (multi- lith), (b) 4,500 copies, (c) irregular inter- vals, (d) Washington Office, AMA. D. (5) $582.73; (7) €582.73; (13) no, E. (7) $5.80; (9) $5.80; (15) $5.80. A. Elmer E. Meadley, B. Marion County Residential Builders, Inc., 905 Inland Building, Indianapolis, Ind.; trade association. C. (1) Indefinitely. C. (2) Interested in any legislation af- fecting the construction of housing. D. (18) no. A. The Medical Society of the District of Columbia, a corporation promoting and dis- - seminating medical and surgical knowledge; 1718 M Street NW., Washington, D.C, C. Society's interest is continuous in legis- lation affecting the public health. C. (4) Interested in legislation pertaining to the practice of medicine and all related services and that affecting the public health, including extension of social security into the field of the practice of medicine. Cc. (3) (#) Medical Annals of the District of Columbia; (b) $2,000 per month; (c) Monthly, second or third week of each month; (@) The Waverly Press. D. (1) 616,175 for American Medical As- sociation; (7) $16,178; (18) no. 914 «Clay JULY 14 E. (8) 616,175; (9) $16,175; (11) $16,175. While it is the position of both the society and Mr. Wiprud that they are not engaged in lobbying and are not required to file these reports, nevertheless as the society is col- lecting dues and assessments of the Ameri- can Medical Assoctation, which dues and assesments are being remitted to the Ameri- can Medical Association, these reports are be- ing filed out of an abundance of precaution, As neither the society nor Mr. Wiprud have engaged in any lobbying, as defined by the act, and no expenditures have been made by the society or Mr. Wiprud for this purpose, it 1s impossible to give any breakdown per- taining thereto. A. Lucien H. Mercier, 402 Metropolitan Bink Building, Washington, D. C.; lawyer. B. Am not being compensated by anyone in connection with my endeavors, as hereto- fore reported. I am general counsel in the United States for Benquet Consolidated Min- ing Co., Balatoc Mining Co., and Heald Lum- ber Co., all Philippine companies; and my regular monthly compensation would be paid to me whether or not I interested my- self in the pending legislation. I am also chairman of the executive committee of the Philippine-American Committee, 1035 Con- necticut Avenue NW., Washington, D. C., which committee will file a quarterly report through its secretary. C. (1) Until end of present session. Cc. (2) Am interested in the passage by Congress of legislation to amend further the Philippine Rehabilitation Act of April 30, 1946, as amended. The bills now pending, which are identical, are 8. 3220 and H, R. 7600. -C. (8) I have not issued or caused to be issued any publications pertaining to this legislation. D. The above questions will be answered by the Philippine-American Committee. IT have assisted in procuring contributions to the committee, but Iam not personally to be the recipient of any part thereof excepting for expenses shown below. E. (6) $106.16; (9) $106.16. A, James Messer, Jr., 404 Midyette-Moor Building, Tallahassee, Fla., attorney at law; also counsel and executive secretary, Florida Railroad Assoctation. B. Florida Railroad Association, 404 Mid- yette-Moor Building, Tallahassee, Fla., an association composed of Atlantic Coast Line Railroad Co., Seaboard Air Line Railroad Co., Louisville & Nashville Railroad Co., Southern Railway System, and Florida East Coast Railway Co. c. (1) Indefinite; my legislative work be- fore the Congress is only intermittent and infrequent. Cc. (2) Proposed legislation of interest to members of Florida Railroad Association set forth above under B. At present time I am interested in H. R. 378, known as communit- cations bill, and union shop and check-off bills known as H, R, 7789 and 8. 3295. D. (7) $2,512.50; (13) Yes. 61,068.06, At- lantic Coast Line Railroad Co., Wilmington, N. C.; $889.17, Seaboard Air Line Railroad Co., Norfolk, Va.; total, 61,957.23. E. (6) $8.47; (7) $155.91; (9) 6150.38; (11) $159.38; (15) $159.38; (16) $16.89, January 19, Seaboard Air Line Railroad Co., Talla- hassee, Fla., Pullman fare, Jacksonville to Washington $17.95, January 22, Occidental Restaurant, Pennsylvania Avenue, Washing- ton, D. C., dinner with guests; $13.35, Janu- ary 23, Shoreham Hotel, Washington, D. C., dinner with guests; $16.39, January 24, Sea- board Air Line Rallroad Co., Washington, D. C,, Pullman fare, Washington to Jackson- ville; $20.69, January 24, Shoreham Hotel, Washington, D. C., hotel bill; total, $84.97. A. Rose A. Messer, legislative representa- tive, National Association of Post Office Maintenance Employees, Post Office Box 1611, Washington, D. C. (room 812 Victor
1950 role 724 Ninth Street NW., Washington, B. National Association of Post Office Maintenace Employees, Post Office Box 1611, Washington, D. ©. (room 512 Victor Build- ing, Washington, D. O.); represents mainte- nance emp! of the Post Office Depart. ment before ngress and the Post Office De- ba ©. (1) My present term of office will ex- pire on August 24, 1050 (elected for a 2-year period). C. (2) All beneficial legisiation affecting postal employees in general and post-office custodial employees in particular, and re- tirement legislation which is beneficial to all Government employees. C. (8) (a) The Post Office Matntenance News, @ booklet of 8, 12, or 16 pages, issued monthly carrying write-ups on legislation and other items of interest to the member- ship, as well as write-ups from our locals throughout the country; (b) 9,000 per month; (c) from the 5th to the 10th of each month; (d) the Progressive Printing Co, H Street NE. Washington, D. C. This office also mails out approximately 4,000 special news bulletins, one page, legal size, mimeographed in this office each month while Congress is in session to keep the membership informed as to legislative activities or other matters of interest to the membership. D. (5) $500; (7) $500; (13) no. B. (2) @255; (4) €447.97; (5) $784.58; (6) 80.71; (7) $28.98; (8) $183.69; (9) $1,730.- 88; (14) $1,730.88; (15) $1,780.88; (16) $1740, January 24, Alderson Reporting Co., 306 Ninth Street NW., Washington, D. C., 1 copy of hearings on 8S. 2778, 8, 2777, 8. 2825; $17.02, February 10, Government Printing Office, Washington, D. C., 150 copies of hearings on 8. 1978; 656.62, March 15, L. J. Cowie Co., 809 I Street NW., Wash- ington, D. C., 48 reams legal-size mimeo- graph paper; $63.50, March 18, AAA Letter Service, 724 Ninth Street NW., Washington, D. C., mimeographing 11,500 bulletins; $57.68, February 10, March 9, March 21, Print Craft, 707 Eighth Street NW., Washington, D. C., printing 12,600 envelopes; $82.50, Jan- uary 26, February 24, March 28, New Victor Co., 724 Ninth Street NW, Washington, D. C., office rent; $255, January 26, February 24, March 28, Mildred Richardgon, 2805 Fifth Street SE., Washington, D. C., secretarial as- sistance; $602.25, January 12, February 1, February 23, March 28, Progressive Printing Co., H Street NE, Washington, D. C., printing publication and 30,000 bulletin heads; ¢413.- 86, February 8, March 6, March 18, postmas- ter, Washington, D. C., 12,000 stamped en- velopes; $1,564 48, total, A. Michigan Associated Businessmen, Inc., 1816 Olds Tower Building, Lansing, Mich. ©. (1) Indefinite; until objective herein- after set forth is accomplished. C. (2) Legislation designed to have all business corporations taxed in the same manner and on the same basis such as the Mason bill, H. R. 5064. ©. (3) No publications issued or caused to be lasued. D. (2) 83,835; (7) $2,338; (18) no. HB, (2) 0406.42; (8) @1,000; (4) $50.26; (5) $6.98; (8) $169.08; (7) $76.93; (8) $32.14; (9) $1,730.14; (16) $69.30, January 23, Archie B. Millard, president, MAB, Inc., 305 Gilbert Building, Grand Repida, Mich., expenses, May 1948, Michigan Bell Telephone Co., $8.74; newspapers, $0.40; postage, $6; stenographic services, ¢87.50; total, 47.64; expenses, June 1948, Michigan Bell Telephone O©o., $8.00; newspapers, $0.65; postage, $1; stenographic services, $41.92; total, 651.68; 670.97, January 23, John B, Davidson, former secretary-treas- urer, MAB, Inc. 10498 San Jose Avenue, South Gate, Calif. expenses, August 1048, lettering offloe door, $8; Michigan ‘Tele- phone Co., $28.87; newspapers, $2.60; steno- CONGRESSIONAL RECORD—SENATE grephic services (withholding and social-se- curity tax), 945.50; $246.34, January 23, Donald Teel, secretary-treasurer, MAB, Inc., 1616 Olds Tower Buliding, Lansing, Mich., ex- penses, September 1, 1048, through Decem- ber 31, 1949, Michigan Bell Telephone Co., $61.20; expenses, December 1949, steno- Biaphic services, @189.50; postage, 17 46; stationery, $3.09; newspapers, 66; 61,000, Feb- ruary 8, National Associated Businessmen, Inc., 1025 Vermont Avenue NW., Washing- ton, D. C., 1950 dues; $158.48, February 8, Donald Teel, secretary-treasurer, MAB, Inc., 1516 Olds Tower Building, Lansing, Mich., expenses, September 1, 1948, through De- cember 31, 1949, September 9, 1048, trip to Grand Rapids, Mich., railway fare, €2.23; hotel (day rate and telephone), $2.62; meals, taxis, tips, etc., $965; total $14.50; Septem- ber 27, 1948, trip to Detroit, Mich., railway fare, $6.22; meals, taxis, tips, etc., $5.40; total, $11.62; Beptember 28, 1948, trip to Mason, Mich, transportation (rented auto), 84.83; February 24, 1949, trip to Detroit, Mich., ratl- way fare, $6.22; meals, taxis, tips, etc., 66; total, $12.22; March 8, 1949, Franklin De- Kleine Co., Lansing, Mich, three double, 8x5-inch card files, $19.47; August 23, 1949, trip to Detroit, Mich., railway fare, $6.22; meals, taxis, tips, etc., $8.05; total, $15.17; September 16, 1949, trip to Higgins Lake, Mich., incidentals, $4.85; expenses, January 1950, stenographic services, $48; postage, 69.15; annual dues, Michigan Commercial Secretaries Association, $5; Michigan Bell Telephone Co., $4.93; January 81, trip to De- troit, Mich., bus fare, $4.94; meals, taxis, tips, etc., 88.80; total, $18.74; $82.16, March 1, Don- ald Teel, secretary-treasurer, MAB, Inc., 1516 Olds Tower Bullding, Lansing, Mich., ex- penses, February 1950, stenographic services, 845; Michigan Bell Telephone Co., $37.16, $63.89, April 1, Donald Teel, secretary-treas- urer, MAB, Inc., 1516 Olds Tower Building, Lansing, Mich., expenses, March, 1950, steno- graphic services, $52; postage and stationery, $11.89; $1,730.14, total expenditures, January 1 through March 31, 1950. A. P. Harvey Middleton, 88 South Dearborn Street, Chicago, Ill; president of Railway Business Association, a national organiza- tion of manufacturers and other concerns engaged in furnishing the railways with ma- terial, equipment, and supplies. B. Railway Business Association, 38 South Dearborn Street, Chicago, Ill. No money was received or expended by me for legislative activities in the querter ended March 31, 1950. A. Milk Industry Foundation, 1001 Fif- teenth Street NW., Washington, D. C.; trade association of milk dealers. Cc. (1) Buch legislative interests as foun- dation has are expected to continue indefi- nitely. C. (2) The foundation has a general leg- isiative interest in statutes or bills which affect the interests of milk distributors; it has no specific legislative interest at pres- ent. Cc. (8) The foundation issues no publica- tions solely in connection with legislative interests. It issues a biweekly mimeographed news letter averaging about 4 to & pages per issue as a part of its regular membership service. The news letter discusses subjects of all kinds of interest to members, and on extremely rare occasions mentions an act or bill of Congress of particular concern to milk dealers with the suggestion that mem- bers take a position on the matter with their legislative representatives, ximately 1,500 coptes of each iseue are mimeographed by J. A. Want Organization, Inc., 122 Fifth Avenue, New York City. D. (1) 81,890.18; (7) $1,590.18; (18) no. (1) Rxplanation of ttem 1 under para- graph D: The Milk Industry Foundation is @ nonprofit membership corporation sup- ported by dues paid by its members, It has over 1,100 memibers whose dues range from 10283 & minimum of $50 per year upward, based on the number of retatl and wholesale milk sales routes operated by each member. The dues are not earmarked for any pur- pose. The principal functions of the foun- dation, as they appear in article II of ita bylaws, are sct out in an attachment to the foundation's statement for the last quar- ter of 1949 previously filed with the Clerk of the House of Representatives. The foun- dation's activities, if any, in connection with legislative interests are extremely minor and incidental. It is impossthle to say, there- fore, that any part of the dues paid by a member is contributed or received for such purposes. In preparing this report, how- ever, we have assumed that the tota) amount of money expended for those purposes has been contributed by the members for such purposes. Consequently, that figure, taken from paragraph E 8, is stated here as rep- resenting the total sum of the contributione made to the foundation for such purposes. (2) Explanation of answer to item 13 of paragraph D: No person has made a contri- ution of €500 or more to the foundation during the first quarter of 1950 for the pur- poses designated in the Federal Regulation of Lobbying Act. (See also explanation No. 1 above.) B. (8) @500; (4) €28.40; (8) 76 cente; (9) $529.15; (16) February 28, 1960, J. A. Want Organization, Inc., 122 Fifth Avenue, New York City, part of cost of mimeographing and mailing to members one issue of news letter which included an article mentioning & bill before Congress, @28.40. January 10, 1950, February 10, 1980, and March 28, 1950, Dairy Industry Committee, Barr Building, Washington, D. C., $1,500. This figure rep- resents the total dues paid, in three monthly installments of $500 each, during the first quarter of 1950 to the Dairy Industry Com- mittee, of which the Milk Industry Founda- tion is a member. The Dairy Industry Com- mittee and one of its officers have filed state- ments and reports under protest pursuant to the Federal Regulation of Lobbying Act. Consequently, the foundation has reported the entire amount of dues paid to the Dairy Industry Committee during the first quar- ter of 1950, although by no means all of those dues were utilized in connection with legislative interests, if in fact any of the dues were so utilized. Total, $1,528.40. A. Charles C. Miller, public relations direc. tor, the Rubber Manufacturers Association, Inc., 715 Ring Building, Washington, D. ©. B. The Rubber Manufacturers Association, Inc., 444 Madison Avenue, New York, N. ¥. C. (1) Through this session of Congress. C. (2) H.R. 7579, Rubber Act of 1960, and 8. 3294, Rubber Act of 1950; H.R 6898, excise tax on tires and tubes; any legislation re- lating to the proposed Habana charter for an International Trade Organization. C. (8) (8) Pros and Cons of the ITO, rec- ord of industry forum of June 28, 1949; (b) 2,000; (c) September 1949; (d) Hatmes Litho Laboratories. O. (8) (a) Brief Story of the Discrimina- tory Excise Tax on Tires and Tubes; (b) 1,000; (c) February 1950; (d) the Channing L. Bete Co., of Greenfield, Maas. C. (8) (a) The Forgotten Man in the Ex- cise Tax Picture; (b) 30,000; (c) February 9, 1950; (d) reprint from the Conarmesionar Regcorp. C. (8) (a) One-page news release sum- mariszing industry's excise-tax statement be- fore House Ways and Means Committee; (b) 600; (c) February 1960; (4) Batt, Bates, Inc. ©. (3) (a) One-page news release cover- ing distribution to Members of Congress of copies of the Pros and Cons of the ITO; (b) 600; March 1050; Batt, Bates, Inc. D. (5) $1,566; (6) $1,170.90; (13) em- ployer, H. (4) $880.68; (5) $92.64; (7) $862.86; (8) $105.24; (9) $3,170.80; (16) Chas. G. Btott & Co., $46,866; Ginn & Co., $138.42; Haimes
10284 Litho Laboratory, $104.28; Batt, Bates, Inc., 8257.52; United States Post Office, $350.85; Akron Beacon Journal, $19.40; Congressional Quarterly, $48.96; National Press Club, $12; Creative Arts Inc., 142,80; American Trade Association Executives, 820; Government Printing Office, $55.05; Charles Goetz Co. 650.85. A. Dale Miller, Mayflower Hotel, Washing- ton, D. C; Washington representative of B. B. Dallas Chamber of Commerce, Dallas, Tex. The Dallas Chamber of Commerce maintains a Washington representative to assist ite members in their business relations with manifold Federal agencies, to report on economic and political trends, and to pro- mote the growth of Dallas and Texas through personal and industrial contacts. Legislative interests are minor and incidental. C. (1) At will of employer. C. (2) General legislation affecting Dallas and Texas, such as appropriations and revenue bills. C. (8) Monthly article in Dallas Magazine, regular publication of Dallas Chamber of Commerce. Receipts and expenditures listed herewith include all salary and business expenses, only a small portion of which would come within the purview of the act. D. (5) 81,500; (7) $1,500; (13) by employer only. E. (2) $65; (5) $26.30; (6) $5.0; (7) 618.55; (8) $34.85; (9) 750; (16) 8750. A. Dale Miller, Mayflower Hotel, Wash- ington, D. C.; public relations. B. William J, Goodwin, Roslyn, N. Y, ©. (1) No definite term of employment. ©. (2) Affilant represents employer on de- partmental matters only, and has no legisia- tive interests of any kind. D. (18) No. A. Dale Miller, Mayflower Hotel, Washing- ton, D. C.; executive vice president of B. B, Intracoastal Canal Association of Lou- isiana and Texas, Second National Bank Bullding, Houston, Tex. The Intracoastal Canal Association ie a nonprofit, nonpolitical association of public-spirited citizens of Louisiana and Texas who for 45 years have fostered the economic development of the Gulf coast through water transportation. O, (1) At will of employer. c. (2) River and herbor authorizations and appropriations, such as H. R. 7786 and H. R. 5472. Receipts and expenditures listed herewith include all salary and business expenses, only @ small portion of which would come within the purview of the act. D. (5) $1,500; (7) $1,500; (18) by employer only. ; E. (2) $76; (5) 610; (6) $25.09; (7) $148.65; (8) $12.06; (9) $270.80; (15) 6270.80. A. Mr. Dale Miller, Mayflower Hotel, Wash- ington, D. C.; public relations. B. Texas Gulf Sulphur Co., Newgulf, Tex,, and New York, N. Y. ©. (1) At will of employer. OC. (2) Tax legislation. Receipts and expenditures Meted herewlth include all salary and business expenses, only a small portion of which would come within the purview of the act, D. (5) $1,500; ('7) $1,500; (18) by employer only. BH. (2) $40; (5) @600; (6) 862.89; (7) $227.18; (8) 980.07; (15) $930.07. A. Miller & Hornbeck, 1708 Union Com- merce Building, Cleveland, Ohio; attorneys at law. B, Wytana Cattle Co., Lewiston, Mont. ©. (1) Our services terminated March 31, 1980. C. (2) In support of amendment to Natural Gas Act of 1988, H. R. 1758 and S. 1498, D. (5) 63,000; (7) $3,000. E. (6) 967.40; (7) 421,75; (9) @489.15. A. Millers’ National Federation, 808 West Jackson Boulevard, Chicago, Hl.; the national CONGRESSIONAL RECORD—SENATE trade association of the wheat-flour milling industry of the United States. CO. See individual reports of Herman Fakler and A. H. Krueger, both of Millers' National Federation's Washington office, located at Na- tional Press Building, Washington, D. C, B. (2) $162.50; (6) @20.31; (7) $2.10; (9) $184.91, A. Mr. Charles J. Milton, 1 Exchange Place, Jersey City, N. J.; lawyer, B. The Prudential Insurance Co. of Amer- ica, Newark, N. J. Cc. General legislative matters. ular bill. E. (6) $14.60; (7) €329 49; (8) $844.09; (15) 344.09. No partic A. Minnesota Associated Businessmen, 520 Endicott Building, St. Paul, Minn.; dissemi- nation of information on matters of current intérest to businessmen. C. (1) Legislative interests will continue indefinitely. Cc. (2) Federal and State income taxation and governmental expenditures. D. (1) $2,761.50; (7) $2,761. 50; (13) no. E. (1) $619.88; (8) 61,272.50; (4) 8377.42; (5) $209.08; (7) $663.77; (8) $10; (9) $3,152.60; (16) $350.01, March 27, Edward J. Bachman, Pioneer Bullding, 8t. Paul, Minn., travel expense; $376.89, January 6, March 3, March 6, Norman E. Biorn, Endicott Building, St. Paul, Minn., travel, stenographer, sup- plies, postage, telephone; $19.10, January 6, March 8, DeRosier, Inc., Oppenheim Building, St. Paul, Minn., clipping service; $100, March 8, Stanley Drips, Rochester, Minn., travel; $1,272.50, January 18, National Associated Businessmen, Inc,, 815 Fifteenth Street NW., Washington, D. C., support; 845.90, January 18, Paul Schuneman, care of Peavey Co., Minneapolis, Minn., luncheon; 6352.85, Janus ary 6, March 3, St. Paul Letter Co., Newton Butiding, St. Paul, Minn., printing, postage, mailing; $10, March 8, Minnesota Association of Commercial Secretaries, St. Paul, dues; $24.57, March 8, National Tax Equality Asso- ciation, 231 South LaSalle Street, Chicago, Ill, postage; $21, January 16, the Herald, Atwater, Minn., advertising; $36.80, January 16, the News, Canby, Minn., advertising; $24, January 16, the Standard, Fairfax, Minn., advertising; $21.50, January 16, the Region, Baudette, Minn., advertising; 839.16, January 16, Thirteen Towns, Fosston, Minn., adver- tising; $33.60, January 16, the Tribune, Granite Falls, Minn., advertising; $30, Janu- ary 16, Kitt County Enterprise, Hallock, Minn.,, advertising; $34, January 16, the Times, Ivanhoe, Minn., advertising; $24.50, January 16, the Press, Madison, Minn., adver- tising; $82, January 16, the Messenger, Mar- shall, Minn,, advertising; $32, January 16, the Star, Pipestone, Minn., advertising; $40, January 16, the Gazette, Redwood Falls, Minn., advertising; $44.80, January 16, the Courier, St. James, Minn., advertising; $28, January 16, the Headlight Herald, Tracy, Minn., advertising; $75, January 16, the Pioneer Journal, Wadena, Minn., advertising; $32, January 16, the Sheaf, Warren, Minn., advertising; $9.10, January 19, the Press, Madison, Minn., advertising; $12.60, March 3, the Region, Baudette, Minn., advertising; $30.72, March 27, the Heraid, Sauk Centre, Minn., advertising; $3,152.60, total. A. Scott, A. Miskimins,> 103 Pendleton Street, Independence, Mo.; Missouri State organizer for the Townsend-Plan, Inc. De- vote my time to the education of our citizens in regards to the need of a better and more adequate social-security law. B. The Townsend Plan, Inc., 6875 Broad- way, Cleveland, Ohio. To promote legisla- tion found in H. R. 2135, H. R. 2186, and 8. 2181, C. (1) Indefinite. C. (2) Legislation H. R. 2185, H. R. 2136, and 8. 2181. ‘Filed with the Clerk only, JULY 14 D. (5) @682.84; (7) 6682.84. E. (6) $11.91; (7) $271.59; (9) 283,18; (14) I get 25 percent of all donations made to the Townsend Plan, Inc., from tho Btate of Missour!. I pay my operating expense out of my commission checks. A. Missouri-Kansas Businessmen's Asso- ciation, Inc., 1210 Waltower Building, Kan- sag City, Mo.; a league or association of bus- inessmen residing in western Missourl and eastern Kansas who are tnterested in the future of private, independent business. C. (1) Period of activity of the associa- tion is indefinite. Association will continue its interests until present adverse conditions relating to independent business are im- proved. C. (2) Association is interested in legis- lation relating to taxation of independont business, labor legislation, and encroach- ment of Government into private industry. (a) Association at present interested in H, R. 3905, H. R. 7343, and H. R. 6064. ©. (8) (a) Circular urging equitable tax law; (b) 49,998; (c) mailed December 22, 1949 (paid in January, 1950); (d) malied by Accurate Stenographic Service, Kansas City, Mo. C. (3) (a) Letter urging support of Mason bill, H. R. 5064; (b) 850; (c) January 11, 1950; (ad) Accurate Stenographic Service, Kansas City, Mo. C. (3) (a) Letter urging support of equl- table tax law; (b) 49; (c) January 18, @)80; (ad) Loutse H. Wilson, public stenographer, Kansas City, Mo. Cc. (3) (a) Letter urging support of Mason bill, H. R. 6064; (b) 850; (c) February 14, 1950; (d) mimeographed in this office, C. (8) (a) Letter enclosing printed report of status of Federal tax legislation; (b) 787; (c) February 24, 1950; (d) Louise Wilson, public stenographer, Kansas City, Mo, D. (2) 6476.86; (3) 84.50; (7) 8481.36; (13) no. E. (1) $854.48; (4) $745.39; (5) $6.48; (6) $64.20; (9)@1,670.50; (16) $52.56, Janu- ary 12, January 30, March 8, Southwestern Bell Telephone Co., Eleventh and Oak, Kan- sas City, Mo., long-distance telephone calls; $11.64, January 11, January 13, February 13, March 24, Western Union Telegraph Co., Seventh and Walnut, Kansas City, Mo., tele« grams; $198, January 6, January 12, Janu- ary 23, February 4, February 15, March 12, postmaster, Kansas City, Mo., postage stamps used on mailings; $52.50, January 13, Finley & Hough, public stenographers, 811 Grand, Kansas City, Mo., typing and mailing letters; $328.59, January 20, February 2, Ac- eurate Stenographic Service, 108 Waltower Building, Kansas Oity, Mo,, typing and mail- ing letters and bulletins; $161.80, January 16, February 2, February 17, February 20, Loulse H. Wilson, 907 East Seventy-eighth, Kansas City, Mo., typing and mailing let- ters and bulletins; $500, March 1, National Associated Businessmen, 1025 Vermont Ave- nue NW., Washington, D. C., legislative in- formation service; $94.08, February 9, March 17, the Sedalia Democrat, Sedalia, Mo., pub- lNshing ads; $210, February 13, Missouri Press Association, 220 Walter Williams Hall, Columbia, Mo., publishing ads in Missouri newspapers; $16.80, March 8, the Post Tele- graph, Princeton, Mo., publishing ad; 833.60, March 8, the Lamar Republican, Lamar, Mo., publishing ad; $1,669.57, total. A. Missourt Valley Chapter, Association of Refrigerated Warehouses,’ 508 Security Building, St, Louls, Mo.; voluntary nonprofit association; Albert F. Versen, 608 Security Butlding, St. Louis, Mo. reporting as secretary. c. (1) Don’t know. Depends upon type of legislation. ©. (2) (a) H. R. 6567, in re opposition to erection of sold-storage warehouses by CCC, ‘Filed with the Clerk only,
19b0 and (b) petition for help to avert shut- down of plants account coal strike, D. (1) €88.18; (7) $38 13. BE, (2) $10; (5) 88; (8) @23.18; (9) 638.13. A. F. E. Mollin, executive secretary, 515 Cooper Bullding, Denver, Colo. B, American National Live Stock Associa- tion, 515 Cooper Building, Denver, Colo, C. (2) Proposed legislation supported or opposed: Forest Service matters; Brannan farm program; excise taxes; International Trade Organization Charter; buy American amendment to the Armed Services appropri- ation bill; reorganization of public-land agenoies. D. (5) $4,000; (7) $4,000 E. (6) 816.70; (7) $355.38; (8) 9315.63; (9) $687.71; (15) $687.71, A. Joseph Molnar, 225 Indiana Avenue NW.; interested in the unemployed. C. (1) Until legislation interested in 1s disposed of. ©. (2) H.R. 3598. A. William W. Mooney, 406 Bernice Build- ing, Tacoma, Wash.; fleld representative for the Townsend Plan, Inc., in the States of Washington and Idaho, B. The Townsend Plan, Inc., 6875 Broad- way, Cleveland, Ohio; promoting the Town- send plan bills in United States Congress. C. (1) Depends on action by Congress. Cc. (2) Townsend Plan, Inc.; H. R. 2188, H. R. 2136, 8. 2181. Cc. (3) Send items and notices to Town- send National Weekly; printed weekly (edi- tor, George B. Frirz) for Dr. Francis E. Town- send. D. (5) $1,332.58; (7) $1,332.58; (13) No. E. (3) $21.50; (7) $280.34; (9) $301.74. A. Harry Mopaick, 100 North Wood Avenue, Linden, N. J.; attorney at law. C. (1) Legislative interest will continue for the duration of a Federal rent-control law. C. (2) Person fling report is president of the National Tenants’ Council, New Jersey Tenants’ Council, and Union County Feder- ation of Tenants’ Leagues. ©. (3) Publicity has been printed by the Associated Press, New York Times, and local New Jersey newspapers, The registrant does not believe that his activity comes within the purview of the Lobbying Act, and files this report solely to avoid the penalty of the act and with full reservation of allrights. Registrant does not receive any financial remuneration for his efforts on behalf of the extension of the Fed- eral Rent Control Act. A. George W. Morgan, 90 Broad Street, New York, N. Y. lawyer and executive. B. Association of American Ship Owners, 90 Broad Street, New York, N. ¥. ©. (1) The duration of registrant’s em- ployment is indefinite. Cc. (2) The registrant is employed as pres- 4dent of the above-named employer and is not employed to support or oppose any specific legislation. During the period for which this report is filed, the registrant did, however, support, advocate, or oppose cer- tain bills included in hearings by (a) Sub- committee on Merchant Marine and Mari- time Matters of the Senate Interstate and Foreign Commerce Committee (S. 2786 and foreign-flag transfers) and by (b) Subcom- mittee on Labor-Management Relations of the Senate Committee on Labor and Public Welfare (8. 2196, 5. 249, H. R. 6008) C. (8) The registrant did not cause any article or editorial to be published during the quarter for which this report is filed. D During the quarter for which this re- port is made, the registrant received and is to receive only his salary and expenses, The portion of registrant's salary that may have been applicable to activities in furtherance of any object necessitating registration under Public Law 601 ts estimated to be less than $1,250. The portion of the registrant's exe XCVI——648 CONGRESSIONAL RECORD—SENATE penses that may have been applicable to activities in furtherance of any such ob- ject is estimated to be less than $100. E%, During the quarter for which this re. port is made, the registrant has paid only an amount estimated to be less than $100 on account of that portion of his trans- portation, meals, and similar out-of-pocket expenditures as may have been applicable to activities in furtherance of any object necessitating registration, A. Gerald D. Morgan and Leonard J. Cal- houn, constituting the firm of Morgan & Calhoun, 412 Washington Building, Wash- ington, D. ©. law firm. B. Aluminum Research Institute, 20 North Wacker Drive, Chicago, I, C. (1) Until the end of the first session of the Eighty-first Congress. C (2) H R. 6327, to extend to June 30, 1950, the suspension of duties and import taxes on metal scrap. D. (18) No. E. (6) $7.88; (9) $738; (15) 87.38. A. Gerald D. Morgan and Leonard J. Cal- houn, constituting the firm of Morgan & Calhoun, 412 Washington Building, Wash- ington, D C.; law firm. B. Avon Products, Inec., 80 Rockefeller Plaza, New York, N. Y.; Beauty Counselors, Inc, 17108 Mack Avenue, Grosse Pointe, Mich; Better Brushes, Inc., Palmer, Mass.; Stanley Home Products, Inc., Westfield, Mass.; C. H, Stuart & Co,, Inc., Newark, N J, C (1) Indefinite, but estimated through 1950. C (2) Legislation providing for extending social-security coverage to all persons gain- fully employed, and in connection there- with to advocate and support coverage of the self-employed persons who market a company's products, as self-employed per- sons. H. R. 6000, Social Security Act amendments of 1949. D. (5) 83,000; (7) $3,000, (13) no A. Gerald D. Morgan and Leonard J. Cal- houn, constituting the firm of Morgan & Calhoun, 412 Washington Building, Wash- ington, D. C.; law firm. B, National Rehabilitation Association, 1025 Vermont Avenue, Washington, D. C. ©. (1) Terminated. C. (2) Association interested in any leg- islation affecting the vocational rehabllita- tion program. No specific legislation. D (5) $150; (7) $150; (13) no. A. Gerald D. Morgan and Leonard J. Cal- houn, constituting the firm of Morgan & Calhoun, 412 Washington Building, Wash- ington, D. C; law firm. B. National Tax Equality Association, 231 Bouth LaSalle Street, Chicago, Ill C (1) Indefinite. Will continue through 1950. C. (2) Firm retained as Washington coun- sel for all legal matters affecting NTEA, in- cluding legal aspects of various legislative proposals relating to taxation of coopera- tives and other corporations enjoying tax exemptions or special privileges. D. (5) $1,000; (7) $1,000; (18) no A. Gerald D. Morgan and Leonard J. Cal- houn, constituting the firm of Morgan & Calhoun 412 Washington Building, Wash- ington, D. C.; law firm. B. The Toflet Goods Association, Inc, @ Rockefeller Plaza, New York, N. ¥. C (1) Indefinte, but estimated through 1950, C. (2) Legislation providing for relief from the existing 20-percent retall tax on toilet preparations D. (6) 8500; (7) $500; (13) no. EB. (8) 96.88; (7) $4.57; (9) 611.45; (15) O11 45. A. Jo. V. Morgan, attorney at law, 605 Southern Building, Washington, D. C. B. Linen Supply Exchange, 2400 Sixteenth Street NW., Washington, D. 0.; trade asso- 10285 elation, with members being individuals and corporations in the business of supplying linen service in the District of Columbia. ©. (1) Until Congress adjourns or until proposed legislation is enacted, whichever is sooner. ©. (2) H. R. 7182, a bill to amend District of Columbis Revenue Act of 1949. D. (18) No. E. (7) 631.05; (9) €31.05; (15) €31,05. A. The Morris Plan Corp, of America, 108 Park Avenue, New York, N. ¥.; bank hold- ing company. OG. (1) Until final determination of 8S. 2318 and H. R. 6744 of the Eighty-first Congress or similar legislation. © (2) (a) Bank holding company bill; (b) 8 2318 and H. R, 5744. C. (8) (a) Statements and charts for use of Senate and House committees; (b) 75 to 100 copies of each; (c) 1947, 1948, 1949; (ad) Pandick Press, Inc., and Perish Press, Inc. D. (13) No. EB. (4) 811,20959; (7) 8419.78; (9) $11,629.82; (16) 82,346, March 16, March 20, 1950, Parish Press, Inc, 838 Hudson Street, New York City, N. ¥., printing; $15, March 19, Emanuel Brooks, 1396 Carroll Street, Brook- lyn, N. ¥., stenographic services; $20, March 21, 1950, Elena Bliss, 1460 Macombs Road, Bronx, N Y, typing: $20, March 21, 1950, Florence C. Walker, 24 East Columbia Ave- nue, Palisades Park, N J, typing; $8,799.09, March 31, 1950, Pandick Press, Inc., printing: $11,200.09, total; $41973, transportation, hotel expense and meals of Ellery C Hunt- ington, president and director, Arthur J. Morris, chairman of board of directors, Joseph 8. Lawrence, director A. Donald 8. Morrison, vice president, 90 Broad Street, New York, N Y B. American-Hawalian Steamship Co., 90 Broad Street, New York, N. Y.; shipping. C (2) The employer is interested in leg- islation affecting the maritime industry, and more particularly common carriers by water in intercoastal commerce The employer's interest 1n shipping legislation during the past quartcr centers around suggested amendments to the Merchant Ship Sales Act, 1946, tn connection with which hearings were held by a subcommittee of the Senate Com- mittee on Interstate and Foreign Commerce; however, no bills have been introduced in either the House or the Senate on this matter C. (3) No publication has been issued or caused to be issued by the undersigned dur- ing the period covered by this report in con- nection with such legislative interests, D. (5) 85,499 99; (7) $5,499.99. E. (7) 627722; (9) @277.22; (15) $277 22. 4. E W. Morrison, Morrison Milling Co., Denton, Tex. Cc. (2) Proposed amendment to Federal Food and Drug Act to require proof of cul- pability to criminally convict thereunder, A. Giles Morrow, executive secretary and general counsel, Freight Forwarders Insti- tute, 1220 Dupont Circle Bullding, Washing- ton, D, C.; transportation trade association. B Freight Forwarders Institute. Cc. (1) Indefinitely. C. (2) §& 2113 and H. R. 5967, freight for- warder bills, Senate Resolution 253, and House Resolution 545, opposing Reorganiza- tion Plan 7; any other legislation affecting part IV of the Interstate Commerce Act. D. (5) 63,000; (6) $334.06; (7) $3,334.08. EB. (5) $26.51; (6) @5.46; (7) $16.70; (9) $48.67; (15) $48.67. A. Harold G. Mosler, Shorcham Hotel, Washington, D. C.; Washington, D. C., rep- resentative of employer. B, The Glenn L. Martin Co., Baitimore, Md.; aircraft manufacturing. Cc, (1) Indefinitely. ©. (2) Legislation in the aircraft field, with speaific reference to the following cur- rent examples: S. 65, 8. 223, S. 426, 8. 527,
10286 8. 1928, 8, 1044, 8. 2301, 8S. 2497, 8. 2862, Senate Resolution 60, H. R. 78, H. R. 448, H. B. 1487, H.R, 4446, H, R. 6627, H. R, 1724, H. R. 7786, H. R. 7797, House Resolution 331. D. (5) 83,000; (7) 68,000; (18) yes; om plover (salary). E. (4) 99.04; (6) 6111.91; (7) 9500.58; (8) 8629.78; (16) 9626.78; (16) $111.21, Chesa- peake & Potomac Telephone Co., District of Columbia, telephone conferences; 886.02, Pennsyivania Raflroad and B. & O. Railroad, and Greyhound Bus Co., Washington, D. ©. travel and meals en route; $20, Ritz Carlton Hotel, New York City, lodging; $46.25, miscel- laneous taxicab companies, transportation; $13.50, Carlton Hotel, Washington, D. C., food; @14.30, Congressional Hotel, Washing- ton, D. C., food; $26, Statler Hotel, Washing- ton, D. C., food; $185.50, Shoreham Hotel, Washington, D. C., food; @24, St. Louls Sym- Phony Orchestra, St. Louis, Mo., concert tickets; $526.78, total. A. William J. Mougey, 200 Hill Building, Washington, D. C.; manager, Washington of fice General Motors Corp. B, General Motors Corp., 3044 West Grand Boulevard, Detroit, Mich.; manufacturer of automotive and other products. C. (1) Bee registration statement, ©. (2) See quarterly report sworn to Jan- uary 10, 1980. A. Howard E. Munro, room 607, A. F. of L, Building, 901 Massachusetts Avenue, Wash~ ington, D. C.; legisintive representative. B. The Central Labor Union and the Metal Trades Council of the Panama Canal Zone, post office box 471, Balboa Heights, C. Z. C. (1) February 10 to December 31, 1950. C. (2) General appropriation bill, H. R. 7766; amend Classification Act of 1940, H. R. 7888 and 8. 3413; alien retirement bill, H. R. 4121 and others; uniforms for Federal em- ployees, H, R. 7805 and others; severance pay, . R. 7328 and others; extend internal-reve- nue laws to Territories, H. R. 7690 and others; granting of annual Jeave, 8. 8895 and others; all bills pertaining to Canal Zone working condittons. D. (5) $1,740; (7) $1,740; (18) No. E. (2) 9850; (4) 941.05; (5) 938.14; (6) $16.72; (7) $515.54; (8) $183.29; (9) $1,644.- 74; (15) $1,644.74; (16) $198.80, February 22, March 1, 8, 17, 22, 31, Hamilton Hotel, Four- teenth and K, Washington, D. C., hotel ex- penses; $13.98, March 14, American Cable Co., Dupont Circle, Washington, D. C., cable- grams; $40, February 10, Panama Steamship Co., Balboa, ©. Z., boat fare; $24.96, February 20, '38, March 8, 17, 27, Government Printing Office, Washington, D. C., publications; $16.- 85, various, Post Office Department, Wash- ington, D. C., postage. A, Mr. Walter J. Munro. B. Brotherhood of Railroad Trainmen, 180 Third Street SE., Washington, D. C., railroad labor union. Norz.—No money received or expended in connection with legislation during the first quarter of 1950. During the entire first quarter I have been tn Chicago, Mll., handling public-relations work for the Brotherhood of Railroad Trainmen in connection with its negotiations with railroad management. A. Daniel 8. Murph, the National Fertilizer Association, 616 Continental Building, Wash- ington, D. C.; secretary and treasurer of the association, B. The National Fertilizer Association, 616 Continental Building, Washington, D, C. C. (1) Legistative interests are very minor and are only incidental to principal activi- ties. No term has been fixed for continuance of legislative interests—presumably such in- terests will continue if and as occasion may C. (2) Any legislation that might affect the manufacture or distribution of fertilizer or the general agricultural economy, includ- ing such bills in the Eighty-first Congress CONGRESSIONAL RECORD—SENATE as H. R. 2756, to implement the estabiished national policy of promoting maximum em- ployment, production, and purchasing power, and for other purposes; H. R. 855, to regulate the registration, manufacture, labeling, and inspection of fertilizer and fertilizer mate- rials shipped in interstate commerce, and for other purposes; and H. R. 3045, to regulate the registration, manufacture, labeling, and inspection of fertilizer and fertilizer mate- rials shipped in interstate commerce, and for other purposes, ‘ D. (5) 620; (7) 820; (18) no. A. Dr. Emmett J. Murphy, 5787 Thirteenth Btreet NW., Washington, D. C.; Was representative of National Chiropractic In- surance Co., Inc,, Webster City, Iowa. B, National Chiropractic Insurance Co,, Webster City, Iowa; activities aleo benefit the National Chiropractic Association, Inc., but no salary or other compensation is paid by that organization for such activities; in- sures chiropractors against malpractice suits. Cc. (1) Permanent. C. (2) Insurance coverage of employer ts restricted to chiropractors; legislative in- terest of employer is to promote the welfare of its policyholders and prevent discrimina- tion against the chiropractic profession; House Joint Resolution 422, H. R. 1612, 8. 2025. D. (5) $800; (7) €300. E. (8) $800; (18) $300. A. Ray Murphy, Association of Casualty and Surety Companies, 60 John Street, New York, N. Y. B. Association of Casualty and Surety Companies, 60 John Street, New York, N. Y. C. (1) Indefinite. C. (2) Legislation affecting casualty and aurety companies. Specific legislative {n- terests: H. R. 6000, amending the Social Se- curity Act, and §. 2408, amending the Se- curities Exchange Act of 1984, C. (3) Registrant bas iasued no publica- tions in connection with legislative interests. D. (5) $75; (18) no, Registrant does not receive funds earmarked for purposes set forth in this act. Registrant has estimated, however, that 675 received by registrant dur- ing the first quarter of 1950 might come within scope of act as registrant under- stands act has been interpreted by the De- partment of Justice, A. Abram F, Myers, 113i Dupont Circle Building, Washington, D. C.; lawyer. B. Council of Motion Picture Organiza- tions, committee on taxation and legisla- tion. This is an informal committee of which Iam chairman. Uses my office, 1181 Dupont Circle Building, Washington, D. C. (See separate report of Council of Motion Picture Organizations, committee on taxa- tion and legislation.) Cc. (1) Only so long as Congress has ad- mission tax under consideration. C. (2) Interested only in tax on motion- picture-theater admissions. C. (8) All publications and activities by committee as such; see separate report. C. (4) The services of all committeemen, including my own are donated. A. F. Weaver Myers, 1000 Shoreham Bulld- ing, Washington, D. C.; attorney at law. B. Offictal association of manufacturers of tollet preparations. C. Legislative interest involves primarily the excise tax on toilet preparations. It is indefinite in time dependent upon what action the Congress takes in this respect. No publications are involved. Norz.—The law firm of which registrant is a member, Hamel, Park & Saunders, 1000 Shoreham Building, Washington, D. C., is employed on an annual basis as Washington counsel for general representation of the Toilet Goods Association under the following fee arrangement: $1,000 annual retainer plus $150 per man-day for each day of work JuLY 14 done, plus whatever further reasonable fee may be agreed upon by the es. This compensation covers all cos wherever rendered and whether on legislative matters or other matters. D. (5) $3,775 (of which $1,000 is annual retainer for 1950. The balance represents per diem for services rendered in 1949 and $186.36 for out-of-pocket expenses); (6) 9186.88; (7) €83,911.86; (13) no. (6) 641.02; (7) 995.84; (8) $186.36; (15) ond.se, A. National Assoctated Businessmen, Inc., 1025 Vermont Avenue NW., Washington, D. C.; chiefly engaged in the dissemination of economic and political information, which member groupa translated into action at grass roots when and if they desire. ©. (1) Indeterminate. C. (2) NAB is generally interested in laws affecting businessmen particularly with rela- tion to taxation, labor, government regula- tion of business, social security, and tax- privileged corporations in business. Specifi- cally, H. R. 6000, social security; H. R. 6064, 7848, S805, taxation; H. R. 848, banks for co- operatives; revenue bill of 1950 now under consideration by the House Ways and Means Committee. C. (8) (8) Washington Report (published by National Associated Businessmen); (b). 30,000 each issue; (c) February 1 and March 1. D. (2) €40; (6) $11,469.98; (7) $11,509.08; (10) 62,254.93; (12) $8,000; (18) yes; (14) North Dakota Tax Equality Committee, Inc., 11% Broadway, Fargo, N. Dak.; Nebraska Tax Equality Committee, Inc., 714 Stuart Build- ing, Lincoln, Nebr.; Minnesota Associated Businessmen, Inc., 620 Endicott Building, 8t. Paul, Minn.; Illinois Associated Businessmen, Inc., room 1028, 231 South LaSalle Street, Chicago, I1l.; Virginia Associated Business- men, Inc., 512 Travelers Building, Richmond, Va.; Oklahoma Associated Businessmen, Inc., 135 Northwest Second Street, Oklahoma City, Okla.; Michigan Associated Businessmen, Inc., 1516 Olds Tower Building, Lansing, Mich.; Missouri-Kansas Businessmen’s Asso- ciation, Inc., 1210 Waltower Building, Kan- sas City, Mo.; New York Associated Businese- men, Inc., Sherburne, N. ¥.; Iowa Associated Businessmen, Inc., post-office box 642, Ames, Iowa; total, $0,618.78. E. (2) $8,174.55; (4) $100.41; (6) $1,968.77; (6) 0448.79; (7) @816.25; (8) $3,338.40; (9) $9,337.26; (16) $683.95, January 13, 91, Feb- ruary 15, 28, March 15, 31, Suzanne B. Wil- Mams, 1025 Vermont Avenue NW., Washing- ton, D. C., salary; 6624.60, January 18, 31, February 16, 28, March 16, 31, Helen M. Her- man, 1025 Vermont Avenue NW., Washington, D. C., salary; $1,866, January 13, 31, February 15, 28, March 15, 81, Leo Cullinane, 1025 Ver- mont Avenue NW., Washington, D. C., salary; $3,000, February 18, Vernon Scott & Loring Schuler, 1025 Vermont Avenue NW., Wash- ington, D. C., 281 South LaSalle Street, Chi- cago, Ill., partial payment of loan (included under No. 8, “All other expenditures”); $15.20, January 12, Hobbs Manufacturing Co., Worcester, Mass., reimbursement for material ordered and not received; $45.01, February 23, Wyndham R. Wills, 711 Fourteenth St. NW., ‘Washington, D. C., insurance-policy payment (ability); $100.41, February 6, Ardmore Printing Co., 200 South Peoria Street, Chi- cago 7, Ill., printing leaflete; $20, January 12, Wall Street Journal, 44 Broad Street, New York, N. ¥., 1-year subscription; $48.96, Jan- uary 13, February 6, 28, Congressional Quar- terly News Features, 782 Seventeenth St. NW., Washington, D. ©., subscription at 616.89 per month; $14.10, Fe! 48, A. N. Marquis Co., 210 East Ohio Street, Chicago 11, Tl, 1 copy “Who's Who in America"; $22.95, January 13, February 6, March 15, Alipure Spring Water Co., rear 1225 Twenty-fifth St. NW., Washington, D. C., rental of water ma- chine; $1,170, January $1, Pebruary 28, March 81, Baskin & Co., 724 Sth Streat, Victor Build
1950 ing, Washington, D. C., office rental at $390 per month; $20, January 12, February 6, March 2, Chas. 8, Goetz Co., 1020 Twentieth Street, Washington 5, D. C., photostats; $154.60, January 12, February 15, March 15, Ginns, 1417 New York Avenue NW., Washing- ton, D. C., office supplies; $35.91, January 13, February 6, Norwood Office Supply Co., 1159 Twenty-first Street, Washington, D. C, office supplies; $10.08, January 12, U. 8. Pencil Co., 487 Broadway, New York, N. Y., pencils pur- chased; 615.06, March 2, Leon Typewriter & Adding Machine Co., 400 Sixth Street NW., Washington, D C, repair mimeograph ma- chine, $11.48, February 15, Week's Stamp Shop, 1229 New York Avenue, Washington, D. C., supplies for addressing machine; $398 60, January 31, March 2, 31, Chesapeake & Potomac Telephone Co, 723 Thirteenth Street NW., Washington, D. C., telephone service and PBX board rental; €45.19, January 12, February 6, March 2, 31, Western Union, 1405 G Street NW., Washington, D. C., tele- graph charges and messenger service, $166.60, February 15, March 15, Leo Cullinane, 1025 Vermont Avenue NW., Washington, D. C., expenses for traveling and out-of-pocket mis~ cellaneous expenses connected with business; $149.65, February 2, Elton Kile, Fred Kile & Son, Plain City, Ohio, expenses for traveling; $39.69, January 10, District Unemployment Compensation Board, 451 Pennsylvania Ave- nue NW., Washington, D. C., amount due last quarter 1949 for insurance; $298.80, January 10, Collector of Internal Revenue, Baltimore, Md., taxes and F. 1. C. A. withheld last quar- ter 1949; total, $8,056 84. A. National Association of Attorneys Gen= eral, suite 917, 1406 G Street NW., Washing- ton, D. C, C. (1) Indefinite, C. (2) (a) To confirm and establish title in the States to lands beneath navigable waters within State boundaries; (b) H. R. 180 and similar bills; 8, 1546, D. (2) $21,000; (7) $21,000; (13) yes; (14) $7,000, State of Texas, Austin, Tex, 81,000, State of Louisiana, Baton Rouge, La.; 86,000, city of Long Beach, Long Beach, Calif.; $8,000, city of Long Beach, Long Beach, Calif; $1,000, State of Louisiana, Baton Rouge, La; total, $21,000. E. (2) $9,680.73; (4) 682.27; (5) 8487.06; (6) $292.75; (7) $1,957.14; (8) 990435; (9) $13,404 29; (16) $125, Shannon & Luchs, Washington, D. C., office rent; $108.43, Anne D. Rose, Washington, D. C., salary; $25, Anne D. Rose, Washington, D. C., postage; $15 34, Charles G. Stott & Co., Washington, D. C., office supplies; 8225, Offutt Construction Co., Washington, D. C., rental allowance; $12.70, Tennant Insurance Co., Washington, D. C., compensation and Ilability insur- ance; 36,34, Collector of Internal Revee nue, Baltimore, Md, withholding and soclale security taxes; $4,500, Walter R. Johnson, Washington, D. C., retainer for October, November, and December, 1949; $468 86, Wal- ter R. Johnson, Washington, D. C., expenses for December 1949; $35.32, Chesapeake & Potomac Telephone Co. of Virginia, Arling- ton, Va., telephone; $30.89, Rosslyn Gas Co., Arlington, Va., utilities; $10.33, Virginia Electric & Power Co., Arlington, Va., utilities; $5.40, the Washington Post, Washington, D. C,, paper delivery; $3.70, Hall Hammond, Baltimore, Md., notary fees; $13.41, Virginia Electric & Power Co., Arlington, Va., utilities; €47.33, Chesapeake & Potomac Telephone Co., Washington, D. C,, telephone; $108.42, Anne D. Rose, Washington, D. C, salary; $15, Anne D Rose, Washington, D. C., postage, $66.32, Frank’s Duplicating Service, Washington, D. C., mimeographing; $7.65, Doyle Printing Service, Washington, D. C., printing; $1,500, Walter R. Johnson, Washington, D. C., retainer for January; $419.06, Walter R. Johnson, Washington, D, C., expenses for January; #9.08, Charles G. Stott & Co., Washington, D. C., office stipplies; $135, CONGRESSIONAL RECORD—SENATE Shannon & Luchs, Washington, D. ©., office rent; 6225, Offutt Construction Co., Wash- ington, D. ©. rental allowance; 108.43, Anne D. Rose, Washington, D. ©., salary; $25, Anne D. Rose, Washington, D. C., post- age; 629.62, Rosslyn Gas Co., Ariington, Va., utilities; 814.27, Chesapeake & Potomac Tele- phone Co. of Virginia, Arlington, Va., tele= phone; $76.31, Chesapeake & Potomac Tele- phone Co., Washington, D. C., telephone; $11.39, Virginia Electric & Power Co., Arling- ton, Va., utilities; $1,600, Walter R. Johnson, Washington, D. C., retainer for February; $108 43, Anne D. Rose, Washington, D. C., salary; $399.70, Walter R. Johnson, Wash- ington, D. C., expenses for February; $17.19, treasurer of Arlington County, Arlington, Va., water bill; $125, Shannon & Luchs, Wash- ington, D. C., office rent; @225, Offutt Con- struction Co., Washington, D. C., rental ale lowance, $10 87, Charles G, Stott & Co , Wash- ington, D. C, office supplies; 830.16, Anne D. Rose, Washington, D. C., salary; $108 43, Kathryn 8. O’Meara, Washington, D. C. salary; $40.15, Rosslyn Gas Light Co, Ar- lington, Va., utilities; $3130, Chesapeake & Potomac Telephone Co of Virginia, Arling- ton, Va., telephone; @68.22, Chesapeake & Potomac Telephone Co., Washington, D. C., telephone; $20 84,L C Smith & Corona Type- writer Co., Washington, D. C., repairs; $1,500, Walter R Johnson, Washington, D. C, ree tainer for March; $108 48, Kathryn 8, O'Meara, Washington, D. C., salary; $669.52, Walter R. Johnson, Washington, D. C., ex- penses for March; $15.95, Public Printer, Washington, D. C., printing; total, $13,404 29. A. National Association of Direct Selling Companies, 163-165 Center Street, Winona, Minn. We are a general trade association functioning for the direct selling of distribue tion. C. (1) Until legislation referred to below is disposed of. C (2) H R 2945, 8 1103, H. R. 6000. C. (3) We issued no publication, as such. We sent our members nine bulletins. D. (1) $10,100; (7) $10,100; (13) no; the amount of dues which we have shown in item (1) represents the total receipts from dues recelved from our members during this quarter. All such dues are used principally for other purposes than influencing legisla- tion. No contributions are received or allo- cated for such purposes. E. (4) $124 71; (5) $7.66; (6) $81.31; (7) $600; (8) $107.72; (9) $92140; (16) This association has two stenographers, each re- ceiving 8 monthly salary of $150. A fair allocation of reportable time spent by both is included in the various specific expense items. The law firm of George, Brehmer & McMahon, 165 Center Street, Winona, Minn., is paid an annual retainer of 612,000. This retainer is paid to them regardless of whether or not this firm does anything in respect to Federal legislation, On the average through- out the year a very small part of thelr time is given to reportable matters. A. National Assoctation of Consumers,’ 265 Henry Street, New York, N. Y. The National Association of Consumers is a nonpartisan, nonprofit organization devoted to the ad- vancement and protection of the economic welfare of Americans as consumers. C. (1) Legislative interests are part of our progtam for consumers. C. (2) 8, 1498 and House Joint Resolution 531, Kerr natural gas bill; 8, 2246 and H. R. 7402, middle-income housing; H. R. 720%, rent control deficiency appropriation; H. R. 71797, title 3 and 8. 3304, point four; House Joint Resolution 236, ITO; H. R. 2028, oleo- margarine, ' C. (8) Bulletin issued to members and subscribera (3,000 copies), published each month except during summer (two published during last quarter}. Includes both educa- ‘Filed with the Clerk only. 10287 tional and social action material. Published by Wilgian Press. Newslettera are sent out at irregular intervals to 50 chapters and sub- scription groups. Mimeographed. ©. (4) Volunteer. D. (1) $406.69; (2) $1,255; (8) 81850 (ap- proximately); (7) $1,811.68; (18) yes; (14) — $1,000, Consumers Union, 17 Union Square, New York City. E. (4) $581.12; (8) $531.12; (16) 257.25, March 24, Kaufmann Press, Inc. 1428 U Btreet NW., Washington, D. C., printing monthly bulletin; $152, January 9, March 24, Wilgian Press, 30 Jane Street, New York City, printing bulletin; $84.57, January 12, March 24, March 80, Global Mail Agency, Inc., 148 West Twenty-third Street, New York City, ad. dressing and mailing bulletins; 836.30, Janu- ary 12, March 24, Direct-Ramkin Press Corp, 49 First Btreet, New York 3, New York, sta~ tionery. We feel that about one-third of our work might be said to be directed toward legisiation affecting consumers. It is hard to make an exact estimate, as much of it is educational and informational. A. National Assoclation of Elecric Com. panies, 1200 Eighteenth Street NW., Wash- ington, D. C. The National Association of Electric Companies is a trade association whose members are 100 operating electric companies. The preamble of 11s articles of association describes the functions to be engaged in by the association as follows; “In order to further the interests of the electric-utility companies that are members of this associa- tion and their investors, employees, and cus- tomers; to maintain the integrity and credit of the industry; to present to the public 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 Nght and power; to furnish such agencies and organizations with information, reports, and statements concerning member com- panies and the electric-utility industry; to present the facts to the public concerning the public benefits resulting from the operation of electric-utility companies by businessmen. under governmental regulations and, gen- erally, 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 Wash- ington developments affecting them as opera- ting businesses, including information and analyses of governmental hearings, orders, and regulations, both legislative and admin- istrative; (2) to keep the public, including employees, consumers, and investors, in- formed concerning the accomplishments of the industry, its achievements in serving the public, and the plans of this industry for the future; (8) to furnish, and aid in fur- nishing, technical information to the in- struments of Government and to provide a readily available contact between Govern- ment and the industry; (4) to provide the members of the association with a medium through which they can exchange ideas on problems of mutual concern and interest in order to better serve the public; (5) to act for the member companies in matters of common and national concern.
10288 C. (1) The life of the assoctation is of in- definite duration. Cc. (2) One of the purposes of the National Association of Electric Companies aa set forth in previous registrations and reports filed pursuant to title 8 of the Legislative Reor- ganization Act of 1946 is to provide its mem- bers with a medium through which they can develop and exchange ideas and take appropriate action on problems of mutual concern and interest, including matters in- volving legislation. The association, there- fore, is generally interested in all develop- ments in and of Federal legislation that might affect its members as going electric utilities, including, but not limited to, the following bills and statutes and amendments thereto: H. R. 7786, a bill making appro- priations for the support of the Government for the fiscal year ending June 80, 1951, and for other purposes; H. R. 5472, a bill au- thorizing the construction, repair, and pres- ervation of certain public works on rivers and harbors for navigation, flood control, and for other purposes; Internal Revenue Code (58 Btat. 1); TVA Act (48 Stat. 58); Federal Power Act (49 Stat. 808); Rural Electrifica- tion Act of 1936 (49 Stat. 1863); Reclama- tion Acts (25 Stat. through 46 Stat.); Flood Control Act, 1944 (58 Stat, 887); Administra- tive Procedure Act (60 Stat. 287). For specific detatis concerning the policy position of the National Association of Elec- tric Companies, see the attached document entitled “Opinions, Recommendations, and Answers to the Power Policies Questionnaire of the Staff of the Committee on Appropria- tions, House of Representatives, January 1948," and a similar document now being prepared in response to a request of the Chairman of the President’s Commission on Water Resources Policy dated March 2, 1950, requesting the association's views on certain policy questions, which will be forwarded to the Clerk of the House of Representatives and the Secretary of the Senate when it ts completed. C. (8) During the last quarter, we have not published or printed any pamphlets, books, brochures, leaflets, or circulars in con- nection with any of our activities, legislative or otherwise, except that there were pre- pared four letters during the last quarter on the need for clarifying national policies as they relate to the generation and dispost- tion of electric energy. These letters, copies of which are attached hereto,’ were sent to approximately 1,200 civic and business leaders. The association did write various letters to its member companies and officers during the last quarter. Copies of these letters or some of them or material enclosed therein were sent to approximately 241 cor- porations, associations, partnerships, or in- dividuals. In addition, selected newspaper items and other similar materials were dupli- cated and sent to approximately the same corporations, associations, partnerships, and individuals. (D and E. Receipts and expenditures: The amounts stated in sections D and E of the form are all our receipts and expenditures from January 1, 1950, to the end of the quarter and are for all the purposes and activities of the association. The expendi- tures would be considerably less if it were practical to make an allocation or division of time and general expenditures, as be- tween legislative matters (whether or not within the purview of the act) and many other activities of the association.) D. (1) 6808,983.66; (6) $16,024.08; (7) $810,408.64; (18) yes. The following schedule lists the members of the National Assoctation of Electric Com- panies who have to Maroh 81, 1960, paid dues for the calendar year 1050; dues paid cover all the purposes and activities of the escocia- *Not printed. Filed in the Clerk's office. CONGRESSIONAL RECORD—SENATE tion. It {s further to be noted that articte 9 of the articles of association expressly pro- vides that “the association is not the agent of any member unless specifically authors ized on & specific matter”: 86,409.30, Ala- bama Power Co,, Alabama Power Co. Build. ing, Birmingham, Ale.; $647.16, Arkansas- Missourt Power Oo., Blytheville, Ark.; $4,316.46, Arkansas Power & Light Co., Little Roek, Ark.; $647.65, Birmingham Electric Co,, 2100 First Avenue, Birmingham, Ala; $526.80, California~Pacific Utilities Co., 405 Montgom- ery Street, San Francisco, Calif.; $4,684.10, Carolina Power & Light Co., 886 Fayetteville Street, Raleigh, N. C.; 81,262.38, Central Arizona Light & Power Co., Phoenix, Ariz.; 61,927, Central Hudson Gas & Electric Corp., Poughkeepsie, N. Y.; $1,853.64, Central Tlli- nois Light Co., 316 South Jefferson Avenue, Peoria, 111; $4,195.02, Central Ililmols Public Service Co., Illinois Building, Springfield, Til.; $886.02, Central Ohio Light & Power Co,, 120 North Main Street, Findlay, Ohio; 83,040, Central Power & Light Co., 120 North Chaparral Street, Corpus Christi, Tex.; $8,088.08, Cleveland Electric Dluminating Co, 7 Public Square, Cleveland, Ohio; $4,070.42, Columbus & Southern Ohio Electric Co., 215 North Front Street, Columbus, Ohio; $1,710.40, Connecticut Power Co., 266 Pearl Street, Hartford, Conn.; $12,303.20, Consum- ers Power Co., Jackson, Mich.; $3,794.10, Day- ton Power ¢ Light Co., 25 North Main Street, Dayton, Ohio; $1,519.08, Delaware Power & Light Co., 600 Market Street, Wilmington, Del.; $15,000, Detroit Edison Co., 2000 Second Avenue, Detroit, Mich.; $6,085.70, Duquesne Light Co., 435 Sixth Avenue, Pittsburgh, Pa.; $701.54, Eastern Shore Public Service Co. of Maryland, 114 North Division Street, Salis- bury, Md.; $164.56, Eastern Shore Public Service Co. of Virginia, 114 North Division Street, Salisbury, Md.; $985.28, El Paso Elec- tric Co., 213 North Stanton Street, E) Paso, Tex.; $1,297.75, Empire District Electric Co., 602 Joplin Street, Joplin, Mo.; $5,953.54, Florida Power & Light Co., Ingraham Bulld- ing, Miami, Fla.; $8,110.04, Georgia Power Co.,, Blectric Building, Atlanta, Ga.; $989.56, Gulf Power Co., Pensacola, Fla.; $3,815.90, Gulf States Utilities Co., Beaumont, Tex.; $1,835.68, Hartford Electric Light Co., 266 Pear! Street, Hartford, Conn.; $2,114.30, Idaho Power Co., Boise, Ida.; $3,108.98, Indianapolis Power & Light Co., Indianspolis 6, Ind.; $2,008.82, Kansas Gas & Electric Co., Wichita, Kans.; $2,878.14, Kansas Power & Light Co., 80g Kansas Avenue, Topeka, Kans.; 3,300, Kentucky Utilities Co. Inc., 159 West Main Street, Lexington 3, Ky.; $2,519.64, Loulsiana Power & Light Co, 142 Delaronde Street, New Orleans, La.; $850.72, Lynn Gas & Elec- tric Co., 90 Exchange Street, Lynn, Mass.; $244.66, Marietta Electric Co., Watson Bulld- ing, Fairmount, W. Va.; $1,315.68, Minnesota Power & Light Co., 30 West Superior Street, Duluth, Minn.; $1,489.26, Mississipp! Power Co,, Gulfport, Miss.; $2,850.78, Mississippi Power & Light Co., Lampton Building, Jack- son, Miss.,; $225.24, Missourt Gas & Electric Co., 1108 Main Street, Lexington, Mo.; $1,169.70, Missourl Power & Light Co., 106 West High Street, Jefferson City, Mo.; $784.46, Missouri Public Service Corp., Hout Bullding, Warrensburg, Mo.; $8,082.60, Monongahela Power Co., Watson Building, Fairmount, W. Va.; $10.98, Monterey Utilities Corp., Fair-~ mount, W. Va.; $2,000, Mountain States Power Co,, 236 Lyon Street, Albany, Oreg.; $1,485.86, New Jersey Power & Light Co., 9 West Blackwell Street, Dover, N. J.; $8,205.06, New Orleans Public Service, Inc., New Or- leans, La.; $462.00, Northern Arizona Light & Power Co., Prescott, Ariz.; $3,710.74, Northern Indiana Public Service Co., 5265 Hohman Street, Hammond, Ind.; $5,781.52, Ohio Edt- son Co., 47 North Main Street, Akron, Ohio; €262, Old Dominio: Power Co., 169 West Main Street, Lexington, Ky.; $16,000, Pacific Gas & Electric Co.,, 245 Market Street, San Fran- JULY 14 Cigco, Calif.; ¢2,750.42, Pacific Power & Light Co., Public Service Building, Portland, Oreg.; $6,028.36, Pennsylvania Electric Co. 222 Levergood Street, Johnstown, Pa.; $1,404.28, Pennsylvania Power Co., 19 East Washington Stret, New Castle, Pa.; $9,029.12, Pennsylvanta Power & Light Co., Ninth and Hamilton Streets, Allentown, Pa.; $15,000, Philadelphia Electric Co., 1000 Chestnut Street, Philadel- phia, Pa.; $4,399.40, Portland General Electric Co., Electric Butlding, Portland, Oreg.; $5,324.38, Potomac Electric Power Co., 929 E Street NW., Washington, D. C.; $3,749.46, Public Service Co. of Coiorado, Denver, Colo.; $5,680, Public Service Co. of Indiana, Inc., 110 North Diinots Street, Indianapolis, Ind.; $2,402.86, Public Service Co. of New Hamp- shire, Manchester, N. H.; $8,625.42, -Public Service Co. of Oklahoma, 600 South Main Street, Tulsa, Okla.; €3,255, Rochester Gas & Electric Corp., 89 East Avenue, Rochester, N. Y¥.; 9898.86, Savannah Electric & Power Co., 27 West Bay Street, Savannah, Ga.; $1,270.82, South Carolina Power Co., post office box 952, Charleston, 8. C.; $15,000, Southern Californta Edison Co., Ltd., Edison Building, Los Angeles, Calif; $1,224.84, Southern Indiana Gas & Hlectric Co., 20 Northwest Fourth Street, Evansville, Ind.; $2,776.06, Southwestern Gas & Electric Co., 428 Travis Street, Shrevesport, La.; $3,400.16, Texas Electric Service Co., Electric Building, Fort Worth, Tex.; 6890.68, Tide Water Power Co., 126 Princess Street, Wilmington, N. C.; $9,331.68, Union Electric Co, of Missouri, 815 North Twelfth Boulevard, St. Louis, Mo.; @3,022.72, Utah Power & Light Co., Kearns Building, Salt Lake City, Utah; @0,800.82, Vir- ginta Electric & Power Co., Richmond 9, Va.; $2,278.44, Washington Water Power Co., The, 825 Trent Avenue, Spokane, Wash.; $47, West Maryland Power Co., The, Watson Building, Fairmont, W. Va.; $5,994.16, West Penn Power Co., 14 Wood Street, Pittsburgh, Pa.; $887, Western Light & Telephone Co., Inc., Huron Building, Kansas City, Kans.; $2,482.66, Western Massachusetts Blectric Co., 45 Fed- eral Street, Greenfield, Maas.; $6,498.14, Wis- consin Electric Power Co., Public Service Building, Milwaukee, Wis.; $1,049.34, Wis- consin Gas & Electric Co., Public Service Building, Milwaukee, Wis.; $1,167.68, Wis- consin Michigan Power Co., Public Service Building, Milwaukee, Wis.; $3,448, Wisconsin Power & Light Co., 122 West Washington Avenue, Madison, Wis.; total, $803,388.66. Other receipts: $3,525, National City Bank of New York, interest on amount held tn escrow: $12,499.98, withdrawals from salary contract escrow account created in August 1945; total other receipts, $16,024.98. E. (1) @20,898.89; (2) €50,695.98; (8) @60; (4) 83,600.08; (5) $4,805.06; (6) $2,147.84; (7) $2,880.01; (8) $3,421.40; (9) $97,476.06; (16) 85.10, February 24, March 80, Addresso- graph-Multigraph Corp., 1200 Babbitt Road, Cleveland, Ohio, Addressograph plates; 80.50, March 10, American Airlines, Inc., 910 South Boston Avenue, Tulsa, Okla., trans- portation; $5, January 11, American Forestry Association, 919 Seventeenth Street NW., Washington, D. C., subseribing membership dues in American Forestry Association; $36, January 11, American Trade Association Executives, 421 Star Building, Washington, D. C., membership dues for year; $304.67, February 24, March 13, 31, R. P. Andrews Paper Co., First and H Streets SE., Washing- ton, D. C., paper supplies; $6,294.26, January 11, February 24, March 15, Awalt, Clark & Sparks, 823 Connecticut Avenue, Washington, D, C., cownsel fee plus miscellaneous ex- penses; $4,818.09, February 1, N. W. Ayer & Son, Inc., 80 Rockefeller Plaza, New York, N. ¥., public relations services and miscellan.- eous expenses; $201.04, Fe! 1, 8, Balti- more & Ohio Railroad Co., Baltimore, Md., transportation; $201.45, February 9, March 8, Arthur R. Barnett, 1200 Bighteenth Street NW., Washington, D,. 0., migcollaneous ex-
1950 penses and travel expenses, January and February 1950; 98.67, March 18, Blackistone, Inc., 1407 H Street NW., Washington, D. C., flowers to R. C. Baker; $6, February 24, R. R. Bowker & Co., 62 West Forty-fifth Street, New York, N. Y., subscription to Publishers Weekly; 88,000, February 13, March 91, Bren-~ ner, Butler & McVeigh, 60 Wall Tower, New York, N. ¥., legal and consulting services through June 80, 1950; $7,538.26, February 1, March 10, 31, Brown, Lund & Fitzgerald, Washington Loan & Trust Building, Wash- ington, D. C., legal and consulting fees and miscellaneous expenses; $6, March 30, Busi- ness Week, 830 West Forty-second Street, New York, N. Y., renewal subscription for Bust- ness Week; $8.16, February 24, Campbell Photo Service, 1008 H Street NW., Washing- ton, D. C., map mounting; $11, January 11, Central Armature Works, 625 D Street NW., Washington, D. ©., repair mimeo machine motor; $2,102.44, February 1, 24, March 15, Chesapeake & Potomac Telephone Co., 723 Thirteenth Street, Washington, D. C., tele- phone; 614, March 15, Chittenden Press Service, 1872 National Press Building, Wash- ington, D. C., special delivery; $121.14, Janu- ary 10, Collector of Internal Revenue, Balti- more, Md., Federal security taxes, excise tax under Federal unemployment; $204, January 11, Congressional Quarterly, 732 Seventeenth Street NW., Washington, D. C., renewal sub- scription to Congressional Quarterly Log; $50, January 12, Congressional Secretaries’ Club, Washington, D. C., advertisement in handbook; $108, February 1, Corporate In- telligence, Inc., 20 Broad Street, New York, N. Y., renewal subscription to Utility Spot- light; $9, March 80, Council of State Govern~ ments, 1318 East Sixtieth Street, Chicago, Ill. Book of the States with two supplements; $46.51, January 10, District of Columbia Un- employment Compensation Board, 451 Penn- sylvania Avenue, Washington, D. C., quar- terly contribution; $30, February 24, Whaley Eaton Service, Munsey Building, Washington, D. C., subscription to Foreign Letters; $500, February 9, Edison Electric Institute, 420 Lexington Avenue, New York, N. Y., Dorau- Foster analysis of proposed manufacturer’s sales tax; $128.71, February 1, 24, March 31, Embassy Sales & Service Co., 460 New York Avenue NW., Washington, D. C., photo paper, developer, fixer; $16,120.98, February 24, March 10, 31, Stephen Fitzgerald Co., 502 Park Avenue, New York, N. Y., public rela- tions services and miscellaneous expenses; $2.75, March 15, Miss Genevieve Foreman, 936 Shoreham Building, Washington, D. C., pub- lic stenographer; $26, January 11, Avignone Freres, 1777 Columbia Road NW , Washington D. C., sandwiches and canapes for Christmas party for employees; $151.11, January 11, February 24, March 13, M, 8. Ginn & Co., 1417 New York Avenue, Washington, D. C., gen- eral office supplies; $94.29, January 12, Febru- ary 1, Gist & Chairs, Inc., 1021 Fifteenth Street NW., Washington, D. C., mimeograph service and supplies. 8259.47, January 11, February 24, March 10, Charles 5. Goetz Co., 1030 Twentieth Street NW., Washington, D. C., photostats and off- sets; $140, February 6, March 8, William J. Grubb, 1529 Twenty-third Street SE., Wash- ington, D. C., accounting services, $144.23, February 24, W. R. Hill Co., 1313 Thirteenth Street NW., Washington, D. C., stencils; $5.61, March 13, John Hughes Co., 5415 Georgia Avenue NW., Washington, D. C., staples and staplers repaired; $500, February 1, March 10, Industrial News Review, 1405 Southwest Harbor Drive, Portland, Oreg., subscriptions to Industrial News Review, EH. Hofer Sons (@250 per month); $15, February 1, Kiplinger Washington Agency, 1907 K Street NW., Washington, D. O., subscription to Kiplinger Tax Letter; $25.25, March 80, Sidney Kramer, 17223 H Street NW., Washington, D. C., books; #400, March 6, Labor Relations & Educational Associates, suite 605, 30 North La Salle Street, CONGRESSIONAL RECORD—SENATE Chicago, Tll., executive information, con- sultation, advisory service, and educational literature; 98.93, March 30, Lewis Co., 1028 Twentieth Street NW., Washington, D. C,, badges (for annual meeting of association); $403.82, January 16, February 2, March 3, 24, Robert G. Litschert, 1200 Bighteenth Street NW., Washington, D. C., miscellaneous and travel expenses; $59.92, January 11, February 24, March 18, Malloray Office Supply Co., 732 Ninth Street NW., Washington, D. C., office supplies; $07.52, March 31, Mayflower Hotel, Connecticut Avenue, Washington, D. C., din- ner, busiriess conference; $69.50, February 1, March 18, Metropolitan News Agency, 603 Fifteenth Street NW., Washington, D,. C., newspapers; $144.46, March 10, National City Bank of New York, New York, N. Y¥., fee for services as escrow agent; $2, February 1, Na- tional Industrial Conference Board, 247 Park Avenue, New York, N. Y., one copy the Eco- nomic Almanac, 1950; $2, February 1, Na- tional Rural Electric Co-op Association, 1903 New Hampshire Avenue, Washington, D, C., subscription to Rural Electrification maga- zine; 660, March 15, National Symphony Orchestra, room 710 Ring Building, Washing- ton, D. C., children's concert drive; 825, Feb- ruary 1, National Water Conservation Con- ference, 1212 Sixteenth Street, Washington, D. C., 200 copies of Senator Morse’s speech; $11.79, February 24, March 13, Norwood, Office Supply Co., 1159 Twenty-first Street, Wash- ington, D. C., office supplies; $1,200, January 11, February 24, March 10, A. C. Oliphant, 729 Fifteenth Street NW., Washington, D. C., in- formation service at $400 per month; 628.01, January 11, February 24, Pacific Northwest Development Association, 206 Multnomah Hotel, Portland, Oreg., publications; $23.70, March 13, Personalized Letter Service, Du- pont Ctirele Building, Washington, D. C., Robotyped letters; $29.87, February 1, March 15, Pitnay-Bowes, Inc., Walnut & Pacific Streets, Stamford, Conn., stamp-meter rental and repairs to stamp machine; 6340.22, Janu. ary 11, February 1, March 10, Pennsylvania Railroad treasurer, Philadelphia, Pa., trans- portation; $12.75, February 24, Public Utili- ties Reports, Inc., 809 Munsey Building, Washington, D. C., publications; $4.04, March 13, Railway Express Agency, Second and I Streets NH., Washington, D. C., railway ex- press service; $55.72, February 1, February 24, Remington Rand, Inc.,, 465 Washington Street, Buffalo, N. Y., office supplies; $2,723.75, January 11, February 1, March 10, Ring Engi- neering Co,, 1200 Eighteenth Street ,NW. Washington, D. C., rent (and lights) for office; $2.25, January 11, Royal Typewriter Co., 1105 D Street SW., Washington, D. C., typewriter repair; $55.69, March 30, Hotel Sherman, Uhicago, Ill, luncheon, business conference; $749.26, March 9, 31, P. L. Smith, 1200 Eighteenth Street NW., Washington, D. C., travel and miscellaneous expenses. $14.89, January 11, March 18, Smith Type- writer Exchange, Inc., 433 Eleventh Street NW., Washington, D. C., typewriter repairs; $94.08, March 10, Hotel Statler, Washington, D. C., board meeting luncheon; $42.54, March 13, Stockett Fiske Co., Inc., 919 E Street NW., Washington, D. C., office supplies; $1,763, January 11, 25, March 7, 13, Superintendent of Documents, Government Printing Office, Washington, D. C., documents, publications, and transcripts; $2, January 11, Treasurer of the United States (FPC) Washington, D. C., subscription to Electric Power Statistics; 506.85, January 18, February 21, March 8, 28, Frances 6. Turner, 1200 Eighteenth Street NW., Washington, D. C., reimbursement of petty cash fund; $1,000, February 68, March 18, United States Postmaster, United States Post Office, Washington, D. C., postage for stamp meter; $536.53, January 11, 25, Febru- ary 24, March 21, Stephen M. Walter, 1200 Eighteenth Street NW., Washington, D. C., miscellaneous expenses; $612.30, March 31, Ward & Paul, 1760 Pennsylvania Avenue, Washington, ‘D. C., copies of transcript; $226, 10289 January 11, February 24, March 18, Washing- ton City News Service, 220 Hast Forty-second Street, New York, N. Y., news teletype serv- ice; 48, March 13, 30, Washington Law Bouk Oo., 810 Thirteenth Street NW., Washington, D. C., pocket parts for United States Cade, pocket parts and sections; $45.40, February 1, March 18, Western Union Telegraph Co., 1405 G Street NW., Washington, D. C., telegraph service. $16,250.01, January 1 to March 81, P. L. Smith, 1200 Righteenth Street NW., Washing- ton, D. C., salary; $6,626.02, January 1 to March 31, 8. N. Walter, 1200 Eighteenth Street NW., Washington, D. C., salary; $3,874.98, January 1 to March 31, A. R. Bare nett, 1200 Eighteenth Street NW., Washing- ton, D. C., salary; $2,500, January 1 to March 31, R. G. Litschert, 1200 Eighteenth Street NW., Washington, D. C., salary; 61,500, Janu- ary 1 to March 31, R. D, Green, 1200 Eighteenth Street NW., Washington, D. C., salary; $1,500, January 1 to March 31, Robert Herbert, 1200 Eighteenth Street NW., Wash- ington, D. C., salary; @1,500, January 1 to March 81, Frances 8. Turner, 1200 Eighteenth Street NW., Washington, D. C., salary; $1,- 027.50, January 1 to March 31, Olive B. Jahn, 1200 Eighteenth Street NW., Washington, D. C., salary; $892.50, January 1 to March 31, Mildred Batley, 1200 Eighteenth Street NW., Washington, D. C., salary; $862.60, January 1 to March 31, Marilyn Grimm, 1200 Eighteenth Street NW., Washington, D. C., salary; 8600, January 1 to March 81, Helen Caruso, 1200 Eighteenth Street NW., Washington, D. C., salary; $228.10, March 6-31, Emily Wheeler, 1200 Eighteenth Street NW., Washington, D. C., salary; $206.58, January 30-February 25, Douglas Goss, 1200 Eighteenth Street Nw., Washington, D. C., salary $56.25, January 30- February 4, Linn E. Hill, 1200 Eighteenth Street NW., Washington, D. C., salary; 860, January 30-February 4, M. Lillian Galvin, 1200 Eighteenth Street NW., Washington, D. C., salary; $40, February 20-26, Myrtle Lou Bragg, 1200 Eighteenth Street NW., Washing- ton, D. C., salary; total disbursements, $87,- 521.24, less miscellaneous amount received Kansas Power & Light Co., 808 Kansas Ave- nue, Topeka, Kans., for reprints, $45.18, total, 997,476.06. A. National Association of Home Builders of the United States, 1028 Connecticut Ave- nue NW., Washington, D. ©.; trade associa- tion, B. None. C. (1) Indefinitely. C. (2) The National Association of Home Builders is a trade association conducting typical trade association activities, only a small part of which could in any sense be regarded ag involving “legislative interests.” The employees of the association whose prin- cipal duties might be regarded as involving “legislative interests" have registered and regularly report under the Regulation of Lobbying Act. In view of widespread confu- sion as to appropriate interpretation of the act and our inability to determine the exact meaning and intent of the statute as it applies to trade assoctations, this report is made under protest. Subject thereto, the association has a “general legislative inter- est” in all legislation affecting the home building industry which, during the quarter covered by this report, included: 8. 2246, H. R. 7402 (H. R. 6618 and H. R. 6742), Housing Act of 1960; H. R. 6070, housing amendments of 1949; S. 2440, a bill to author- ize certain construction at military and naval installations, and for other purposes; H. R. 7846, a bill to amend title VIII of the Na- tional Housing Act, as amended, to encour- age construction of rental housing on or in areas adjacent to Army, Navy, Marine Corps, and Air Force installations, and for other purposes. C. (8) Although not published “in connec- tion with legislative interests,” the assocta- tion publishes a weekly news letter called the