C. (1) Indefinitely. ©. (8} Any legistation affecting the raw eotton industry. C. (4) (s) Compensation will be made monthly. (b) No compensation, as euch, re- oetved for performance of legislative duties performed on behalf of the National Cotton Council, Compensation is received for all duties performed by me for the counoil, only ab incidental portion of which duties relate to legislative matters, Consequently, during each quarter, from the total compensation recetyed by me, there will be allocated that portion attributable to legislative activities and this sum will be reported to quarterly reports filed hereafter pursuant to section 808 of the statute. (c) The proximate pe- riod of employment is indefinite. (da) The nature and amount of the expenses will be those entirely incidental to the performance of any legisintive matters and include such matters as travel, per diem, etc. A. Edna L. Eaton. (See quarterly report Hating.) A. Myron G. Ehrlich. listing.) po Randoiph Feltus, 128 East Wifty-sixth Street, New York, N. Y.; public relations eounsel. B, Alaska Statehood Committee, Juneau, Alaska. GC. (1) Until disposal by the Senate of Alaska statehood bill. ©. (2) Legislation now before the Senste concerning statehood for Alaska (H. R. 331). C. (4) Compensation not yet determined; will be in form of monthly retainer to end upon passage or defeat of legislation in Eighty-frst Congress. Will be reimbursed for out-of-pocket expenses such as travel (if any), telephone, etc. A. Forrest E. Finley, 211 National Prese Bullding, Washington, D. C.; public relations counsel, B. Ogiebay Norton & Co., Hanna Building, Cleveland, Ohio; engineering and ore sales. ©. (1) Undetermined, C. (2) Any legislation affecting the de- velopment of iron-ore deposits. Cc. (8) No publications contemplated. Cc. (4) (a) Compensation monthly; (b) $740; (c) undetermined; (d) undetermined, to cover travel, printing, etc. should there be any, A. Amos H, Gall, 419 Washington Building, Washington, D. C.; trade association execu- ve. B. American Coal Sales Association, 419 Washington Building, Washington, D. C.; trade association. QO, (1) Indefinitely. C. (2) Matters pertaining to sources of , particularly solid fuels. reheat (4) (a) "e pera rota other than mburseme: oy expenses; (b) none; (c indefinite; (4d) nominal. (*) A. George V. R. Goddard, commander, Federal Employees Veterans’ Association, third regional department, 185 South Second Street, Philadelphia, Pa.; an organization’ of veterans associated together to defend vet- érans preference rights, B. Federal Employees Veterans Associa- tion, third regional department, 135 South Second Street, Philadelphia, Pa. ©. (1) During current year, 1960; to be renewed annually. ©.(2) To defend veterans’ preference Tights of members employed by Federal Gov- ernment; all bille relating to Veterans’ Pref- erence Act, Public Law 260, Seventy-sighth Congress; all civil service bills. ©. (4) ia) No salary, actual ine volved in appearing before 3 (D) ace tual traveling and living expenses ohly; (c) January 1950 to January 1951; (a) train fares, hotel, and meals. No data. : (See quarterly re- CONGRESSIONAL RECORD—SENATE A. Government Employees’ Council, Anierl~ can Federation of Labor, 900 F Street NW. ‘Washington, D. C.; a council of labor unions. O. (2) Legislative interests will continue indefinitely. ©. (2) All legislation that affects Govern- ment employees is of interest to this council, ©. (3) Weekly news letter prepared and duplicated in office; matling list approxi- mately 250 to member unions. — A. Grant, rie asting) é& Murphy. (See quarterly report . A. Hugh F, Hall, (See quarterly report listing.) A. Miss Elele D. Harper, 600 Lexington Avenue, New York, N. ¥.; Young Women's Christian Association of the United States of America, national board; executive, public affairs committee. 3B. Young Women's stian Association of the United States of “America, national board. C. (1) Indefinitely; work on current spe- cific pieces of legislation continues through- out the triennitum between national con- ventions. Cc, (2) (a) (1) Amendment to the Dis- placed Persons Act; (11) amendment to the Fair Labor Standards Act; (il!) grante-in-aid for local ptblic health departments; (iv) civil righta bills; (v) Federal ald to educa- tion; (vi) ratification of the Genocide Con- vention of the United Nations; (vil) opposi- tion to equal rights amendment, (vill) point 4; (b) (1) H.R. 4567; (11) H.R. 6856; (il) H.R. 5865; (iv) H. R. 4463; (v) H. R. 4643; (vi) no actual bill on ratification of the con- vention regarding genocide; (vil) equal rights bills; (vill) 8. 2917. C. (3) One publication has been issue en- titled “Taking a Hand in International Rela- tions” in 1950; it did not deal with legisla- tion; public-affairs pamphlets (printed) are issued four times a year; they are not issued to promote specific pieces of legislation but are designed primarily as citizenship educa- tion; occasional news letters are issued; these are mimeographed and at times give infor- mation on specific bills; they, too, are in- tended primarily for citizenship education. C. (4) (a) Compensation is by the month; (b) rate is approximately $160 a month for the person registering and a secretary; (c) legislative work ia only a minor part of the work of the public affairs secretary; (d) expenses amount to approximately $120 a month for stenographic help, travel, mimeo- graphing stationery, postage, telephone, telegraph. A. Ewart A. Hester. (See quarterly report Hsting.) A. M. F. Hicklin. (See quarterly report listing.) A. Jos. W. Hicks, president, the Jos. W. Hicks Organization, 141 West Jackson Boule- vard, Chicago, Ill.; public relations, indus- trial relations counsel. B. See above and attached.® C. Bee above and attached.* A, Byron W. Hill? Kraft Food Co. 600 Phestigo Court, Chicago, Ml. B. Kraft Food Co., 500 Phestigo Court, i. C. (1) Legislative interest. Will termi- nate in about 3 weeks. ©. (2) Reorganization Plan 12, C. (8) No publications. ©. (4) Regular monthly salary ss an em- ployer; expenses cover transportation, hotel, and meals. ' A. Rohert L. Hogg. (See quarterly report Usting.) 4. Oscar W. Holate, room 801, 10 In¢e- pendence Avenue 8W., Washington, D. 0.; legislative agent of organization listed below. 3 Registration with the Clerk only. 'Not printed. Miled in the Clerk’s office. JuLy 14 outke Freight sassiers pin wy ond aston. Exoployeus, o Tallway iabor organization, 1015 . Legislative interes’ ue indefinitaly,: . . ©. (2) S&.:8206 and H. BR. 7780 are the ‘bills that we are: interésted in, along with other: legislation affecting lavot, expectally ratirosd A. 8, H. Hubbell, Jr, 210 West Washing- ton Bquaré, Philadelptita, Pa.; production and marketing of fuller’s earth, B. Attapulgus Clay Oo., 210 West Wash- ington Square, Philadelphia, Pa.; production and marketing of fuller’s earth. ©. (1) Through current session of the Congress, . C. (2) Proposed amendments to Internal Revenue Code (sec. 114 (b) (4) ) to include fuller's earth fn those minerals entitled to percentage depletion, and possibly the amendment of H. R. 1822 so as to include fuller’s earth therein. C. (4) Registrant is paid an annual salary as vice president, and such portion thereof as ie properly applicable to activity covered by the Lobbying Act will be reported in quar- terly reports to be fled. At this time amount is indeterminate and indefinite, as are the expenses, which will largely be traveling, meals, carfare, etc,, to be borne by employ- ing company. A. Johns-Manville Corp., 22 East Fortieth Btreet, New York, N. ¥.; construction ma- terials. C. (1) During present session of Congress, ©. (2) Opposed to appropriation for cot~ ton subsidy under section $2 of the Agricul- ture Appropriations Act, 1947, tax legislation, labor legislation, amendments to the Clayton A. Clifton Kirkpatrick, 162 Madison Ave- nue, Memphis, Tenn., director of field service. B. National Cotton Council of America, Post Office Box 18, Memphis, Tenn. Non+ profit welfare organization to promote the consumption of American grown cotton, cote tonseed, and products thereof, C. (1) Indefinitely. , Cc, (2) Any legislation affecting the raw- cotton industry. C. (4) In response to the information called for by the note No. 4 to section C of the form issued March 31, 1950, by the Secretary of the Senate to the House of nta- tives, the following data is given; (a) Come pensation will be made monthly; (b) no compensation, as such, received for perform- ance of legisiative duties performed on be- half of the National Cotton Council, Com- pensation is received for all duties performed by me for the council, only an incidental portion of which duties relate to legislative matters. Consequently, during each quarter, from the total compensation received by me, there will be allocated that portion attribu- utable to legislative activities and this sum will be reported on quarterly reports filed hereafter pursuant to section 808 of the stat- ute; (0) the proximate pertod of employ- ment is indefinite; (d) the nature and amount of the expenses will be those en- tirely incidental to the performance of any legislative matters and include such matters as travel per diem, ete. A. C. W, Kitchen, executive vice president, United Freah Fruit & Vegetable Association, 2017 & Street NW,, Washington, D. C.; trade association. B. United Fresh Pruit & ‘Vegetahie Asso- olation, 2017 8 Street NW., Washington, D.C. ©. (1) Gontinuots. ©. (2) Any legtelation of tnterest to fresh fruit and vegetable industry. Cc. (4) (a) Compensation peid semil- monthly on an annual basis; (b} $22,500 per annum; (¢) continuous; .(d) cannot esti- mate but relatively small as legislative activ-
1950 ities are not the principal function of this association. A. Robert 2. Kline, Jr. (see quarterly report listing). A. Lathrom & Jenkins, Washington Build- ing, Washington, D. C.; a partnership con- sisting of Donald M. Lathrom and Ray L. Jenkins, engaged in the general practice of law; we have been retained by the Venezue- lan government in the normal attorney-cli- ent relationship to advise and consult with same on ali legal probleme which they may have from time to time, and the services ren- dered may from time to time involve an in- . terest in legislation, trade agreements, as well as matters totally unrelated to legisia-. tion. B. Government of Venezuela, 2445 Mas- sachusetts Avenue NW., Washington, D.C. C, (1) Indefinite. C. (2) Interested in oll import problem and its effect on ability of Venezuela to pur- chase American-made goods and products. A. Legislative Department of Communist Party, U. &. A., 35 East Twelfth Street, New York City; political organization. C, (1) Expects to be continuous, Cc. (2) Generally concerned with all legis« lation. A. Lodge No. 14, American Federation of Covernment Employees, box 1708, Balboa, Cc. Z.; a constituent lodge of the American Federation of Government Employees, a Inbor union. B. None. C. (1) Until approximately June 30, 1950. C, (2) Interested in all legislation affect- ing Federal employees. This lodge supports any legislation beneficial to employees; is pledged to oppose that which might ad- versely affect the general interest of Federal employees, particularly those residing on the Canal Zone. Cc. (3) None. C. (4) Lodge 14's legislative representa- tive is paid compensation at the rate of $825 per calendar month. It is in effect generally during the session of Congress. There are no anticipated expenses other than the $825 monthly salary. It is to cover all his ex- penses, and to reimburse him for absence from his regular employment. A. E. L. McDonald (see quarterly report listing). A. Joseph P. MecSparron, Machinists’ Bullding, Washington, D, C.; railway labor representative. B. International Association of Machin- ists (labor union), Machinists’ Building, Washington, D. C. C. (1) Interested in substantially all leg- isiation affecting the socio-economic and political interests of the American work- ingman including all pending legislation dealing with railroad matters. A. David G, Macdonald, 511 Continental Building Washington, D. C., attorney at law. B. Refriegrated Carriers Association, 1206 Sylvan Road SW., Atlanta, Ga. C. (1) H. R. 7547. Interest ts to continue until passage of bill, which is to amend sec- tion 208 (b) (6) of Interstate Commerce Act, ©. (2) Compensation at $400 per month is for services as general counsel of organi- gation and covers all duties performed of which legislative representation is a part, 'C. (8) Only publication 1s mimeographed statement concerning scope and purpose of bill, duplicated by Bates Duplicating Co., Washington, D. C., 100 copies. A. Winaton W. Marsh, 1302 Highteenth Street NW., Washington, D. ©,; general man- ager of trade ‘association. B. The National Association of Independ- ent Tire Dealers, Inc., 1802 Eighteenth Street NW., Washington, D. ©.; trade association of independent tire deatera. ' *Registration with the Olerk only. CONGRESSIONAL RECORD—SENATE ©. (1) Such legislative interests as I may have are expected to continue indefinitely, GC. (2) I shall have a general legislative in- terest in statutes or bills which affect the interests of the independent tire dealers. I shall have a specific legislative interest in 8, 1008, to define the application of the Fed- eral Trade Commission Act and the Clayton Act to certain pricing practices. ©. (3) The association of which I am gen- eral manager neither issues nor causes to be issued any publication solely in connection with legislative interests. The association Goes publish a weekly printed Desler News averaging about 6 small-sise pages per issue asa part of its regular membership service. The Dealer News discusses subjects of all kinds of interest to members, and in that connection will occasionally mention a statute or bill of Congress of particular con- cern to independent tire dealers and also will in even fewer instances suggest that members take a position on the matter with their legislative representatives. While it is the association which issues the Dealer News, I, as general manager, will have partial ree sponsibility for its publication and in some instances will write or edit the articles ap- pearing therein. Approximately 1,700 copies of each issue of the Dealer News are printed each week by McArdle Printing Co., 2201 M Street NW., Washington, D. C. C. (4) My salary as general manager 1s $10,000 per year, paid in monthly install- ments of €833.88 each, together with actual expenses inourred in the performance of my duties, I have all the duties customarily assigned to a general manager of a trade as- sociation, and I have not been employed specially to perform any duties in connection with “legislative interests” nor are any such duties specified as a part of my regular func- tions. Consequentiy, any such activities will be extremely minor and only incidental to my other functions, I estimate that at most not more than 6 percent of my time will be utilized in connection with “legislative in- terests” no matter how broadly that term may be construed, and therefore not more than 5 percent of my salary could be allo- cated to such activities. I also estimate that actual expenses to be incurred in such activ- ities will not exceed $26 per calendar quar- ter. A. The Medical Society of the District of Columbia (see quarterly report listing.) A, P, Harvey Middleton,’ 38 South Dear- born Street, Chicago, Ill. (president of Rail- way Business Association, a national organ- ization 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, 111, No money was received or expended by me for legislative activities in the quarter ended March 91, 1950, A. Raymond H. Moran, Machinists’ Bulld- ing, Washington, D. C.; ratlway labor repre- sentative, B. International Association of Machinists, Machinists’ Building, Washington, D. C. (labor union}, C. (1) Interested in substantially all leg- islation affecting the socio-economic and po- litical interests of the American workingman, including all pending legislation dealing with railroad matters, 4. National Association of Insurance Agents (see quarterly report listing). A. National Association of Postal Super- visors, Hotel Continental, Washington, D. C.; to promote the interests and welfare of postal supervisors in the field service of the Post Office Department; John A. MoMshon, presi- dent. B. National Association of Postal Guper- visors, Hotel Continental, Washington, D.C. + Registration with the Secretary only, to promote the interests and welfare of postal: super visors in the field vervice of the Post Department, : so C. (1) The legisiative interests on the Na- tional Association of Postal Supervisors will be handled by Jesse V. Horton, first vice president and legislative representative, who will make these reports instead of John A. McMahon, president. ‘ A. National Association of United States Storekeeper-Gatigers (see quarterly report listing). A. National Council, Juntor Order United American Mechanics of the United States of North Americk, by its national secretary, Jatnes L. Wilmeth, 8027 North Broad Street, Philadelphia, Pa.; secret, patriotic, fraternal organization. , C. (1) Indefinitely; no compensation paid for indefinite period; unable to state what expenses will be; limited, will cover ralirdad and plane fare, hotél, meals, taxis, telegrams; travel will not be on regular basis, but limited to times of hearings before congressional committees and calls upon Senators and Members of Congress when measure or meas- ures in which we are interested are under consideration. C. (2) Interested in patriotic legislation for protection of American citizens; restric~ tion immigration; deportation and natural~ ization of allens; support American public free school system; suppression and control of communism in United States. Sample bills: Displaced persons, H. R, 4567; admis- sion Asiatics, H. R. 199; protect United States from subversive activities, §. 2311; Federal aid education, 8. 246; social security, H. R. 6000; postal rate increases, H. R. 2945 and 8, 1103. Cc. (8) The only publication is the Junior American, the official organ of the corpora- tion, published monthly, furnished approxi- mately 70,000 members, printed by Kable Bros, Co., Mount Morris, Ml. A, National Electrical Contractors Associa- tion, Inc., 610 Ring Building, Washington, D. C.; national trade association, C. (1) Indefinite. C. (2) Nothing specific. A. National and Regional Land and Water Organizations’ Coordinating Committee (see quarterly report listing). A. Jerry J. O'Connell. port listing.) A. Clarence H. Olson,? the American Legion, 734 Fifteenth Street NW., Washington, D. C., a chartered organization of war veterans. B. The American Legion, 777 North Merid- jan Street, Indianapolis, Ind. C. (1) Started April 1, 1950. To be per- manently employed. Salary, 87,000 per year, payable semimonthly on the ist and 16th of each month, In addition, will be reimbursed for actual traveling expense and incidental expense which it is estimated will not exceed an average of 615 per month. C. (2) Below is set forth a statement showing the genera] legislative interests of the American Legion and the work performed im connection therewith: The American Legion and al] veterans of World War I and World War II and their dependents on all matters affecting their care, their rehabill- tation, hospitalization, reeducation, and housing; all matters affecting the general welfare of our country with regard to na- tional defense; Americanization, included in which is opposition to all subversive activie tles and particular attention to our immigra- tion and naturalization laws, child welfare, not only for children of veterans, but for all children; aid and assistance to veterans in agricultural development; matters dealing with our foreign policy and foreign relations, the development of sound clyil aviation pro- grams and policies; and the development of sound and progressive programa for the em- ployment and reemployment of veterans in (See quarterly re= * Registration with the Clerk only,
10202 civilian pursuits and in civil service; legisia- tion which would eliminate all improper dis- criminations and be of benefit to the men and women who are still in our armed serv- iges; and all other matters included in the mandates and program of the American Legion as adopted and approved by the na- tional convention of the American Legion and/or by its national executive committee which are the ruling and policy-making bod- fea of the American Legian; (a) due to the nature and extent of the work involved, it is imposstbie to specify the titles of statutes and bills; (b) the House and Senate numbers of bills, or (c) the citations of statutes. Cc. (8) The legisiative commission of the American Legion prepares an article on leg- islation pending before Congress, which is inserted tn the American Legion magazine once a month. The American Legion maga- zine is distributed to all members of the American Legion, The only publication is- sued by the American Legion legislative com- mission is the Legislative Bulletin, which is issued once a week while Congress is in session; (a) the American Legion magazine is a magazine of interest to veterans, and as above stated, is sent to all members who have paid dues and te part of the considera- tion for payment of dues. The Legislative Bulletin is issued to subscribers and elso to certain officers of the American Legion who receive same without paying any considera- tion therefor. Paid subscribers are charged $8 per congressional session; (b) during the past year slightly in excess of 3,000,000 copies of the American Legion magazine were pub- lished, and at the present time 8,376 copies of the Legislative Bulletin are issued; (c) the American Legion magazine is issued the early part of each month, the Legislative Bulletin is jesued on Tuesday of each week while Congress ts in session; (d) the Ameri- can Legion magazine is printed by C. T. Dearing Printing Co., and the Legislative Bulletin is printed by the Law Reporter Printing Co. A. Sam O'Neal, 211 National Press Building, Washington, D, C.; public relations counsel. B, Oglebay Norton & Co., the Hanna Build- ing, Cleveland, Ohio; engineering and ore sales. Cc, (1) Undetermined. Cc. (2) Any legislation affecting the devel- opment of tron ore deposits. C, (3) No publications contemplated. C. (4) (8) Month; (b) $510, per month; (c) Undetermined; (d) Amount undeter- mined to cover travel, printing (should there be any) and the like. A. Organization of Professional Employees of the United States Department of Agricul- ture, P. O. Box 381, Washington, D. C.; an association of Federal employees engaged in professional activities, the purpose of aaid anecciation being to promote the professional interests of its members, the professional standards of Federal service, and the qual- ity of prafessional service to the public. ©. (1) So long as Congress considers and enacts legislation affecting the classified em- ployees of the Federal Government, the legis- ye interesta of this organization will con- nue. ©. (2) The general legislative interests of the organization are in large part but not exclusively exempitfied by the bills which in the Digest of Public General Bills iseued by the Library of Congress are indexed under the captions “Public officers and employees,” “Retirement,” and “Income tax exemption.” Of these the only bill to which the organiza- tion has devoted any untsual measure of attention during the first quarter of 1950 has been the bill 8. 12765, amend the Civil Gervice Retirement Acf of May 29, 1990, aa C. I. OPEDA newstetter: (a) Desorption: & printed three-fold @-page quarterly publi- cation. (b) quantity uhbiished: 8,200 caples; CONGRESSIONAL RECORD—SENATE (c) Date of publication: February 1980; (d) Name of printer: the Trades Unionist; I, Cireular regarding bill 8. 1275: (a) Descrip- tion: A mimeograched 3-page circular; (b) Quantity published: 2,000 copies; (¢) Date of publication: February 27, 1980; (ad) Name of printer: Batt, Bates & Oo., Inc. A, Jack A. Osherman,! member of firm of Gallagher, Osherman, Connor, and Butler, attorneys at law, Bowen Bullding, Washing- ton, D. C. B. National Ballroom Operators Aasocia- tion, 3208 Second Avenue, Des Moines, Iowa. Cc. (1) Legislative interests will continue until H, R. 6000 is by the Senate. C. (2) The general legislative interests are to oppose the inclusion-of section 206 (a) of H. R. 6000 which would amend Section 1426 (d) of the Internal Revenue Code so as to change the definition of “employee.” Cc. (4) The rate of compensation is 6 re- tainer of $15,000 for legal servicea and $10,000 additional for a successful termina- tion of the matter, both payable to Gallagher, Osherman, Connor, and Butler; legal services include appearances before the Senate Finance Committee and the House Ways and Means Committee, whenever necessary, and legal advice and lobbying; the approximate period of employment will be until H. R. 6000 ts passed by the Senate; the nature of expenses will be for matters incidental but very little expenses are anticipated; $5,000 of the $16,000 retainer has been patd to date. A. Radner, Zito & Donoghue, attorneys, 629 Tower Building, Washington, D. C. B. Pacific Far East Line, Inc., 11 Battery Street, San Francisco, Calif. C. (1) Indefinite. ©. (2) Legislation affecting merchant ma- rine, including, without limitation, amend- ments to Shipping Act, 1916, and Merchant Marine Act, 1936, Transportation Act of 1940, appropriations related to regulatory agencies in field of transportation, etc. C. (3) Not applicable. ©. (4) Compensation to be paid for legal services and related out-of-pocket disburse- ments if and when billed on a ‘quantum merult basis. A. Raytheon Manufacturing Co. quarterly report listing.) A. Hugo J, Ripp, Room 901-10 Independ- ence Avenue SW, Washington, D. C.; legis- lative agent of organization listed below. B. Brotherhood of Rallway & Steamship Clerks, Freight Handlers, Express and Station Employees (a railway labor organization), 1016 Vine Street, Cincinnati, Ohio. C. (1) Legislative interests will continue indefinitely. C. (2) 8. 8296 and H. R. 7789 are the two bills that we are currently interested in; also any and all labor legislation, particularly affecting railway labor. A. E. W. Rising. (See quarterly report listing.) A. Dr. Frederick B. Robin (see quarterly report listing). A. Sterling St. John, dr., 1917 F Street NW., Washington, D. C.; coneultant and repre- sentative on port and foreign-trade zone matters; also chairman, special committes on foreign-trade zones of the American Asso- ciation of Port Authorities, ©. (1) Indefinitely. . C, (2) Act of June 16, 1934 (48 Stat. 998, 1001) to provide for the estab! t, oper- ation, and maintenance of foretgn-trade zones in porte of entry of the United States, to expedite and encourage foreign (See 18, 1084, relating to the establishment of foreign-trade sones; tn. fon to H. R. 4728 (81st Cong.) to amend the act of June 18, 1034, in order to extend foreign-trade + Registration with the Secretary only, JULY 14. gones privileges to certain types of ware- houses. , ©. (4) (a) No compensation; (b) no com- pensation; (c) at this time pertod indefinite; (4) anticipate no expenses ‘beyond data of mutual interest to users, prospective users, and operators of foreign-trade ones to be reproduced and mailed thereto; and costs of keeping members of the American Associa~ tion of Port Authorities informed on above legislation by mail, telegraph, or telephone. A. Mary Salisbury, 629 North Gray Street, Indianapolis, Ind.; legtsiative director. 1 B, Communication Workers of America, CIO, Indiana Division, No. 56, 40 West Ohio Street, Indianapolis, Ind. C. (1) Indefinite. ©. (2) Kerr bill, 8. 1498. Cc. (4) Paid for lost time from regular occupation; (c) indefinite; (d) unknown. A. Mrs. Elizabeth Basuly (see quarterly re- port listing). A. Henry P. Schmidt, room 301, Independ- ence Avenue SW., Washington, D. C.: legts- lative agent of organization listed below. B. Brotherhood of Railway and Steamship Clerks, Freight Handlers, Express and Station Employees (a railway labor organization), 1016 Vine Street, Cincinnati, Ohio. C. (1) Legislative interests will continue indefinitely. Cc. (2) S. 8295 and H. R. 7789 are the two bills that we are currently interested in. Also any and all Jabor legislation, particu- larly that affecting railway labor. A. Walter F. Schulten, assistant to first vice president, Pittsburgh Consolidation Coal Co., Koppers Building, Pittsburgh, Pa. B, Pittsburgh Doneolidation Coal Co,, Kop- pers Building, Pittsburgh, Pa. ©. (1) Indefinite. ©. (2) Legislative proposals affecting the production and marketing of bituminous coal, ©. (4) (a and b) No compensation to be received for legislative activities as such; (c) indefinite; (d) normal business ex- penses. ‘ A. Mildred Scott, 1870 National Press Build- ing, Washington, D. C., secretary of the Amer- ican Federation of the Physicially Handi- capped, an organization composed primarily of handicapped citizens, concerned with de- velopment of ameliorative national and local programs of benefit to physically handicap- ped people. B American Federation of the Physically Hadtoapped, address and purpose listed un- er A, Cc. (1) Continuous, C. (2) 8. 1066 and H. R. 8086 and identical House bills, to establish a Federal commis- sion (agency) on services for the physically handicapped; S. 458 and H. R. 8987 survey (census) of handicapped; S. 1538 and H. R, 1729 and identical House bills, to establish the National Cerebral Palsy Act; 8. 650 and H. R, 3898, National Epilepsy Act; 8. 2763 and H.R. 5234, National Leprosy Act; Senate Concur- rent Resolution 87 and House Concurrent Resolution 148, to repeal ICO rute prohibit. ing amputees from driving trucks or busses in interstate commerce; the foregoing are all our own bills; we have given publicity to them by bulletins, correspondence, etc., as that part of the work of this federation on national level. ©. (8) Bulletins are issued from time to time by the American Federation of the Physically Handicapped, containing status of pending legislation. No specific date set for publication. Quantity printed varies, CG. (4) Renruneration would be based upon percentage of time apent on legislative work. In capacity as secretary of the federation this will vary. A. W. Lee Shield, counsel, American Life Convention, 280 North Michigan Av¥enue, Chicago, Hl. (see exhibit I).? "Not printed. Filed in the Clerk's office,
1950 B. American Life Convention, 280 North ana Avenue, Chicago, Ill. (see exhibit ©. (1) My legislative tnterest terminated on January 1, 1960, and therefore I have neither receipts nor expenditures to report in this quarter. I will not execute or submit any further reports unless such activity 18 resumed by me, A. W. E. Sawyer, Jr, B. Attapulgus Clay Co., 210 West Washing= ton Square, Philadelphia, Pa. (production and marketing fuller’s earth), Cc. (1) Through current session of the Congress, C. (2) Proposed amendments to Internal Revenue Code (Section 114 (b) (4) ) to in- clude fuller’s earth in these minerals en- titled to percentage depletion, and possibly the amendment of H. R. 7622 so as to include fuller’s earth therein, OC, (4) Registrant is paid an annual sal- ary a8 secretary-treasurer and such portion thereof as is properly applicable to activity covered by the Lobbying Act will be re- ported in quarterly reports to be filed, At this time amount is indeterminate and in- definite, as are the expenses, which will largely be traveling, meals, carfare, etc., to he borne by employing company. A. Jerome H. Spingarn, 182 Third Street SE., Washington, D. C,, nature of business: advocacy of measures to strengthen and sup- port the United Nations. B. Foreign Affairs Research Council, United World Federalists, Inc., 7 Hast Twelfth Street, New York, N. Y.; to strengthen United Nations with powers limited but ade- quate to assure peace, Cc. (3) (a, b) Compensation monthly at rate of 8708.34; (c) period of employment, indeterminate; (d) reimbursable expenses include travel, lodging, entertainment, Office overhead, communications, etc. A. O. R, Strackbein, chairman, National Labor-Management Council on Foreign Trade Policy, 424 Bowen Butiding, Washing- ton, D. 0. B. The National Labor-Management Coun- cil, 424 Bowen Building, Washington, D. C., to promote security of employment and high levels of production by preventing the un- dermining of domestic labor standards and the breaking of prevailing price levels by imports which are offered at unfair prices as judged by our standards. C. (1) Indefinitely. C. (2) Bills relating to the tariff and for-' eign trade; Charter of the International Trade Organization; import programs. C. (8) Statement of principles; statement of position with respect to ECA import pro- gram, third round of trade agreements, and ITO Charter, mimeographed March 23, 1950, 800 to 1,000 each. ©, (4) (a) Annual basis; (b) 84,000; (c) indefinite: (d) rent, clerical work, office supplies, duplicating and mailing, telephone, transporation, etc. Amount not yet deter- mined; probably in neighborhood of $5,000, list attached *® showing contributions made to organizing expenses of NI.-MC, preceding beginning of its fiscal year (May 1), A. Butherland, Tuttle & Brennan, attor- neys at law, 1012 Ring Building, Washing- ton, D. C. B. Joseph H, Young, law student, 6 Gilder- sleeve Wood, Charlottesville, Va. C. (1) Until the passage of private claims bill, H.R. 6164. C. (2) H.R, 6164. ‘Not printed. Filed in the Clerk's office. CONGRESSIONAL RECORD—SENATE ©, (4) (a) amd (b) compensation to be amount atated in H, R. 6164 (10 percent) if passed in present form; otherwise a reazon- able amount; (c) same as 1, supra; (d) nomi. nal (cab fare, etc.), A. J. H. Walter, 260 South Broad Street, Philadelphia, Pa. B. Attapulgus Clay Co., 210 West Wash- ington Square, Philadelphia, Pa.; clay prod- ucts; the Atlantic Refining Oo., 260 South Broad Street, Philadelphia, Pa. G. (1) Through current session of the Congress. C. (2) Proposed amendments to Internal Revenue Code (sec. 114 (b) (4)) to include fuller’s earth in those minerals entitled to percentage depletion, and possibly the amendment of H. BR. 7622 so as to include fuller's earth therein, C. (4) Registrant is paid an annual salary as attorney and such portion thereof os ts properly applicable to activity covered by the Lobbying Act will be reported in quar- terly reports to be filed. At this time amount is indeterminate and indefinite, as are the expenses, Which will lafgely be traveling, meals, cab fare, etc., to be borne by employ- ing company. A. J. W. Weingarten (see quarterly report listing). ; A. Theodore Wiprud, 1718 M Street NW., Washington, D. C., executive director and secretary-treasurer of the Medical Society of the District of Columbia as well as managing editor of the Medical Annals of the District of Columbia. B. The Medical Society of the District of Columbia, 1718 M Street NW., Washington, D.C. C. (1) Society is interested continuously in legislation affecting the public health. C. (2) Society 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. C. (3) (a) Medical Annals of the District of Columbia; (b) 2,000 per month; (c) monthly, second or third week of each month, (d) the Waverly Press. C. (4) (a) Receive in salary $10,000 per year, payable semimonthly; (b) permanent; (c) none anticipated by me. A, Wisconsin Associated Businessmen, Inc. (see quarterly report listing). A. F. B. Wise, 1424 K Street NW., Wash- ington, D. C.; secretary-treasurer and Wash- ington office manager of an unincorporated, nonprofit organization of domestic pro- ducers of inedible animal fats having na- tional headquarters at the same address. B. National Renderers Assocation, an un- incorporated, nonprofit organization of do- mestic producers of inedible animal fats having national headquarters at 1424 K Street NW., Washington, D. C. ©. (1) Probably as long as this individual remains in this capacity with the indicated employer, ©. (2) Any legislation which would spe- elfically have an effect upon the production, consumption, import, export, or taxation of any animal, vegetable fat or oil as well as all general legislation affecting business, particularly small business. ©. (3) As secretary-treasurer and manager of the Washington national headquarters office of the National Renderers Association, part of the duties of the sfflant consist in preparing and supervising the issue of periodical informational bulletins to ap- 10203 proximately 275 members of the association. Such releases frequently contain reports on the status of legislation in the fields apeci- fied in (2) (C); in addition, the affant, by virtue of being the chief corresponding af- ficer of the group, occasionally ts required to convey, to various congressional sources, the views of the National Renderers Associa- tion with respect to the type of legislation described in (2) (C); however, it is esti- mated that not more than 20 percent of the time and duties of this aflant are concerned with such procedures or have any reletion whatsoever to congresatonal legisiation. C, (4) The affiant receives a fixed, month- ly salary for hie services as secretary-treas- urer and Washington headquarters office manager of the association; in addition, the affant receives monthly reimbursement for any cash advances made in connection with association activities such as postage for the informational bulletins sent out from Wash- ington, local taxi fares in connection with matters pertaining to the association, lim- ited entertainment expenses, etc., and reim- bursement for otit-of-town travel when on association business; as set forth in (3) above, it is estimated that not more than 20 percent of the sums 80 received by the afflant could be shown to have any relation whatsoever to legislative matters. The na- ture and approximate amount of such ex- penditures is expected to continue along the game lines as long as the afflant continues to be employed in this partioular capacity or until such time as the objectives of the em- ployer are altered or there is 8 redefining of the duties of this particular job. For ex- penditure amounts involved, see the regis- tration statement of the National Renderers Association. A. Young Women’s Christian Association of the United States of America, National Board, 600 Lexington Avenue, New York, N. Y. B. Young Women’s Christian Association of the United States of America, National Board, 600 Lexington Avenue, New York, N. ¥, C, (1) Indefinitely, work on current specific pieces of legislation continues throughout the triennium between national conventions. ©. (2) (a) (1) Amendment to the Dis- placed Persons Act; (II) Amendment to the Palr Labor Standards Act; (III) grants-in. ald for local public health departmente; (TV) civil rights bills; (V) Federal aid to education; (VI) ratification of the Genocide Convention of the United Nations; (VII) op- position to equal rights amendment; (VIII) point 4; (b) (I) H. R. 4587; (IT) H. R, 5856; (M11) H. R. 6865; (IV) H.R. 4463; (V) H.R. 4643; (VI) no actual bill on ratification of the Convention regarding Genocide, (VII) equal rights bills; (VITI) 8, 2017. ©, (8) Qne publication has been issued en- titled “Taking a Hand in International Re- lations” in 1950; it did not deal with legisia- tion; public affairs pamphlets (printed) are issued four times a year; they are not tasued to promote specific pieces of legislation but are designed primarily as citizenship educa~- tion. Occasional news letters are issued, these are mimeographed and at times give information on specific bills; They too, are intended primarily for ottizenship education, ©, (4) (a) Compensation is by the month, (b) rate is approximately $160 a month for the person registering and a secretary, (Cc) legislative work is only a minor part of the work of the public affairs secretary; (d) ex- penses amount to approximately $120 a month for stenographic help, travel, mimeo- graphing, stationery, postage, telephone, telegraph,
10204 CONGRESSIONAL RECORD—SENATE JuLy 14 QUARTERLY REPORTS The following quarterly reports were submitted on the new composite form for the first calendar quarter 1950: (Norr.—In order to reduce space, the composite form used for quarterly reports is reproduced below. Questions are hot re- peated, only the answers are printed and are indicated by their respective letter and number.) — Pile two coptes with the Secretary of the Senate and file two copies with the Clerk of the House of Represeritatiyes: | This page, (page 1) is designed to supply identifying dite: end Page 2 (ot of the “Repart” ) deals with financial data. Place an the appropriate letter or figure in the box at the right of the “Report” g below: “Pusenamart” Revort: To “register,” place an “X" below the letter “P" and All out 1 only, “Quawrug.y” Reroat; To indicate which one of the four calendar quarters is covered by this Report, place an “X" below the appropriate Aegure, Full out both page 1 and page 2 and as many additional pages as may be required. fret additional page should ee will bered as page "3," and. the rest of such pages should be “4,” “5,” "6," ete. Preparation and filing in accordance with instructions will accomplish compliance with all quarterly “Hoport! requirements of the Act. . Will in the year in the box at the left of the “ heading below. —_—_—_—<_—<—<_—$_—<—<—<—_—<—<_[_[_=_=<$_=_=—[—{— é —————E——————————————— Ee Pursuant To FeorraL Reaviariow or Lossymva Acv A. OggaNizaTion og Invtvinvat Prumo—State name, business address, and nature of business: B. Eurtorea—State name, address, and nature of business. If there is no employer, write “None.” (If the work 1s done in the interest of one person, but payment therefor is made by another, list both persons as employers.) OC. Lecrstativa Invexests, awp Pustications in connection therewith: 1. State approximately how long legisla~ 2. State the general legislative tntercats of 8. Tm the case of each publication which the tive interests are to continue. If legisla- legulative: and set forth the specific m filing has issued or caused to be issued tive interesta have terminated with the | ative interests by reciting: (4) Short connection with legislative interests, set current quarter: Please explain, ao that titles of statutes and bills; (b) House and forth: (a) description, (b) quantity pub- this Office will no longer expect to receive Senate numbers of bills, where known; (c) lished, (c) date publication, (¢) name of Reporte. citations of statutes, where known. printer. (Answer ttems 1, 9, and 3 in the space below. Attach additional pages if more epace is needed.) 4. Nors.—If this ts 8 “Preliminary” Report, in addition to the other data in the space above, state: (a) whether compensation is to be paid by the day, by the month, or by the year; (b) what the rate of com sation is to be; (c) what the approximate period of employment will be; (a) what the nature and amount of anticipated expenses w be. AFFIDAVIT {Omitted in printing) PAGE 1 D. Recrrrs (INcuDING CoNTaTsuTIONS aNp Loans) (from which Expenditures are made, or will be made, in connection with legislative interests) Reoetpts (other than loans) Loans Received 1. €........-DuUes and assessments Section 302 (a). “The term ‘contribution’ includes a... loan...” 2. @......-.Gifta of money 10, $....-...ToTaL now owed to others on account of loans 8. $.....-..Printed or duplicated matter received as a gift 11, §....0--Borrowed from others during this Quarter 4. ¢.......-Receipts from sale of printed or duplicated matter 12. §........Repaid to others during this Quarter 5. $.......-Received for services, 1. ©., salary, fee, per diem, etc. 6. $.........Other contributions received Contributors of $500 or More 7, §.-ncan-TOTAL for this Quarter (Add items “1" through “6”) 13. ee, an. 2 through this Quarter) B. $.....-.-Received during previous Quarters of calendar year - Bave there such contributors? we Please answer “yes” or “no”: ..--..00 0. $....-.--TomaL from Jan. 1 through this Quarter (Add 14. In the case of each contributor whose contributions (including and “B") loans) during the “period” from January 1 through the iast ——————————————————————E day of this Quarter, total of $500 or more: Attach hereto plain sheets of paper, approximately the alze of this page, tabulate data under the headings “amount” and “Name and Address of Contributor"; and indicate whether the last day of the period is March 31, June 80, September 80, or December 31, Prepare such tabulation in accordance with the following example: Amount Name and Address of Contributor (“Period” from Jan. 1 through -~.-.-------<--6, 19......) $1,500.00 John Doe, 1621 Blank Bldg., New York, N. Y. 1,788.00 The Roe Corporation, 2511 Doe Bidg., Chicago, IL. rd 08,285.00 Toran B. Exexrworrvass (Iectuptwa Loans) in connection with legislative interests: Expenditures (other than loans) Loans Made to Othere 1, 8....--.-Public relations and advertising services Section 902 (b). “The term ‘expenditure’ includes &... loan...” 9. $....---. Wages, salaries, fees, commissions (other than Item 12, $........ToraL now owed to peraon filing “ye 18. 8.....---Lent to others during this Quarter 3. $..... ..-Gifts or contributions made during Quarter 14, 6......--Repayments received during this Quarter 4. §..-.....Printed or duplicated matter, including distribution = res cost 15. 8..... --If there is an employer, state what amount of the 8. $..--...-Omoce overhead (rent, supplies, utilities, etc.) Expenditures for this Quarter has been or will be defrayed 6. $.......-Telephone and telegraph by such employer, 7, §....--..Travel, food, lodging, and entertainment 6. §........Al other expenditures 16, Recipients of Expenditures af $10 or More 9. $...-..--Tora. for this Quarter (add “1” through “8”) In the case of expenditures made during this Quarter by, or 10. $........-Expended during previous Quarters of calendar year onprexime ay the person | filing: Attach 1 plain  theets of paper “ge ‘oxim or Dates,” “Name and Address of Recipient,” “Purpose.” Pre- Amount Date or Dates—Name and Address of Recipient-—Purpose pare such tabuiation in secardance with the following example: $1750.00 7-11: Roe Printing Co, 9314 Blank ve. Bt. Louls, Mo, Printing and mailing ctrculaes on the “Ma:shbanks Bl” 82,400.00 7-15, 6-15,9-18 Britten & Blatten, $127 Gremlin Bldg., Weahington, D.C, Public relations service at $800.00 per month. 04,150.00 Toran PAGE 2
1950 A. Active-Retired Lighthouse Service Em- ployees Association, post-office box 2169, South Portland, Maine; aid the social wel- fare of the retired and active menibers of the former Lighthouse Service, B, Active-Retired Lighthouse Service Em- ployees Aassoctation as above, Cc, (1) Unknown, Cc. (2) H.R. 6722 and H. BR. 7192, ©, (8) General circular letters to all mem- bera of the association, stating status of bills. All reports mimeographed either on postals or letter approximately 1,200 each mailing. D. (1) 61,702.20; (7) 61,791.20; (18) no. E. (2) $180; (4) 6169.75; (6) $120.68; (6) 847.46; (7) $382.41; (8) $11.40; (9) 6831.60. A. J. Carson Adkerson, 976 National Press Building, Washington, D. C.; mining engi- neer. ‘ C. (1) Indefinite. ©. (2) Strategic minerals, including mane ganese. Minerals bilis: 8. 2105, H. R. 834, H. R. 2767, H. R. 2777, 8. 1223, C. (3) (a) Circular letter; (b) 600; (¢) January 8, 1950; (d) Ace Letter Service. ©. (8) (a) Copy of Federal Court Decision No. 4985; (b) 5600; (c) January 8, 1950; (d) Ace Letter Bervice. C. (8) (a) Ctreular letter; (b) 400; (c) March 27, 1950; (d) Ace Letter Service, C. (3) (a) Capy of letter to Arthur Capper from Harold Judson, Assistant Solicitor Gen- eral, dated September 7, 1945; (b) 500; (c) March 27, 1950; (d) Ace Letter Service. D. (6) $825; (7) $825; (18) yes; (14) $500, Manganese, Inc., 65 Liberty Street, New York, N.Y. E. (4) 655.94; (5) @22.90; (6) $24.42; (7) 6839.43; (8) 8175; (9) @617.69; (16) 8178, January 14, February 8, 1960, P. J. Baker, 976 National Press Building, Washington, D. C., typing and research; $17.82, February 8, 1950, Hotel Occidental, Washington, D. C., meals for guests-miners interested in miner- als bilis; $26.90, February 18, 1950, Ace Letter @ervice, 1424 K Street NW., Washington, D. C., mimeographing re minerals bills; €219.72, total. . A, Alreraft Industries Association of Amer- fea, Inc., 610 Shoreham Building, Washing- ton, D. ©.; national trade association of the aircraft manufacturing industry, C. (1) Indefinite, ©. (2) Association fs generally interested in any legislation which will affect the wel- fare of the aircraft industry. The only specific bill on which the association pro- poses to take a definite position fa §. 2118, to amend the Interstate Commerce Act. D. (1) $700.80; (7) $700.80; (18) yes; (14) 06,115.66, Fairchild Engine & Airplane Corp., Hagerstown, Md.; $2,026.72, General Motors Corp., Aeroproducts Division, post-office box 1047, Municipal Airport, Dayton, Obio; $24,058.85, General Motors Corp., Allison Division, Speedway, Indianapolis, Ind.; ¢1,- 822.11, Hughes Aircraft ©o,, Culver City, Calif.; $652.91, Pioneer Parachute Oo., Inc, Manchester, Conn, $684.08, Radioplane Co., 7901 Woodley Avenue, Van Nuys, Calif.; $700, Reynalds Metals Co., 2500 South Thirty- ninth Street, Louisville, Ky. (Nore.—No receipts other than dues are reported because no part of such receipts will be used in connection with legislatiye interests, The amotnt shown in Hine 1 of achedule D ts 2.26 percent of the total dues recelyed di the period. This ‘percentage was determin: we follows: (n) expenditures under schedule E, 03,457.28; (b) total expenditures auring quarter for all purposes, ¢169,629,22; (0) expenditure included in (b) which was @ mete passing.on to Society of Automotive Engineers of money paid to ALA by sircratt engine companies for engine standards work to be performed hy SAE, €15,900; (a) (b) ~ (c), #158,929.22; {@) (a) divided by (d), 2.28 percent.) XOVI——-648 ‘annual estimate of operating CONGRESSIONAL RECORD—SENATE HW. (1) 68,060.00; (4) 0167.89; (0) 68,41751; (16) €68.63, February 7, 1050, Franklin 7%. Baldwin, 1116 Fifteenth Street NW., Wash- ington, D. C., multigraphed letter trans. ‘mitting to Members of Congress and Fed- eral Government officials A Report on the Ciation of America, Inc.; 635.70, March 7, 1960, Franklin T. Baldwin, 1115 Fifteenth Street NW., Washington, D. C., multigraphed letter advising certain Members of Congress of the shipment to them of the Alroraft Year Book for 1949 (neither of these publi- cations was issued in connection with legis- lative interests; they were sent to Members of Congress for their information); $48.30, February 7, 1950, Commercial Litho Plate Making Co,, 1011 K Street NW., Washington, D. C., plates for running on multilith the report on the operations of AIA (referred to above); $1,083.38, January 12, 1960; $1,088.33, February 8, 1050; $1,088.88, March 8, 1950; Hill & Knowlton, Inc. 360 Fifth Avenue, New York, N. Y., salary of Bert ©. Goes; Hill & Knowlton are retained as pub- lic-relations counsel; Mr. Goss is employed by them and devotes probably 75 percent of his time to acting as public relations director for AIA; 639.72, February 7, 1950, MoGregor & Werner, 1640 Connecticut Ave- nue, Washington, D. C., preparation of copy for photographing on plates in connection with the report on the operations of AIA (referred to above). (Nors.—In addition to Myr, Goss there are registered under Public Lew 601, 78th Cong. our president and gen- eral manager, DeWitt ©. Ramscy; the director of our traffic service, Harry R. Brashear; and our general counsel, Spence, Hotchkias, Parker & ee. Thetr salaries and re- tainers are for their services without any regard to any services in connection with legislation and consequently no part thereof was paid for legislative activities. In fact, during the quarter, none of them engaged in any such activities.) A. Alr Transport Association of America (filing this report under protest), 1107 Six- teenth Street NW., Washington, D. C.; trade association of scheduled, certificated airlines. C. (1) Indefinitely. C. (2) Bills as follows: H. R. 42, 48, 73, 103, 141, 161, 205, 208, 308, 347, 898, 421, 448, 780, 804, 1008, 1228, 1827, 1540, 1564, 1734, 18398, 1843, 1895, 2082, 2100, 2165, 2299, 2407, 2543, 2651, 2687, 2845, 2908, 2910, 2011, 2012, 2013, 2945, 3183, 8374, 3488, 3538, 8550, 3456, $668, 8714, 3844, 8846, 3905, 4082, 4199, 4217, 4290, 4298, 4921, 4550, 4686, 4751, 4786, 4801, 4946, 6064, 5168, 5173, 5185, 5896, 5468, 5510, 5560, 8561, 6621, 5735, 6808, 5919, 6108, 6136, 6151, @862, 6538, 6548, 6549, 6558, 6568, 6605, 6636, 6641, 6775, 6828, 6842, 6924, 6928, 7126, 7158, 7190, 7101, 7241, 7883, 7382, 7429, 7480, '7767, 7789, 7870; House Joint Resolutions 331, 406; House Resolutions 46, 281; 8. 1, 4, 8, 10, 12, 287, 249, 181, 401, €02, 417, 418, 420, 421, 423, 424, 426, 427, 428, 420, 480, 431, 432, 433, 442, 444, 445, 448, 450, 463, 455, 466, 836, 643, 789, 810, 822, 953, 954, 1008, 1029, 1077, 1085, 1103, 1281, 1431, 1608, 1768, 1832, 1836, 1688, 1908, 1946, 1980, 2056, 2059, 2212, 2301, 2330, 2438, 2487, 2488, 2408, 2627, 2751, 2789, 2675, 2084, 3069, 3147, 8178, 3295; Benate Joint Resolu- tions 27, 92; Senate Resolutions 94, 50. ©. (3) No publications iasued. D. (1) $6,548.94; (7) 6,548.94; (18) yes; (14) the association receives Ita contributions from its members on the basis of a semi- budgets for ita various departments for the following 6-month ; no contributions are eat- marked at the source or by the association for purposes within the purview of the Fed- eral Regulation of Lobbying Act; our alio- cations tn this report are arrived at by prorating our reported expenditures on the same basis as our members pald their dues 10205 to the association for the first 6 months of 1950; $1,025.30, American Airlines, 100 Rast Forty-second Street, New York, N. Ys 6090-6 -, ‘Bastern Air Lines, 10 Rockefeller Plaga, Now York, N. Y.; $561.61, Pan American Airways, 186 East Forty-second Street, New ‘York, N. ¥.; $728.18, Trane-World Airlines, 101 West Hleventh Street, Kansas City, Mo.; $866.18, United Air Lines, 6959 South Avenue, Chicago, Tll.; $1,650.81, 88 members contributing leas than 6500 (as allocated); total 65,648.94. E. (2) $4,067.61; (4) $537.63; (8) 8423.70; (8) 05,548.94. A. Mr. Wayne B. Albers, 7 McGinley Bulld- ing, West Palm Beach, Fis. B. The Townsend Plan, Inc., 6875 Broad way Avenue, Cleveland, Ohio. C. (1) Indefinitely. C. (2) The Townsend plan for national insurance; H. R. 2135 and H. R, 2136; &. 2161. D. (8) Approximately $40 per week; (7) approximately 8480; (13) no, E. (7) 8380; (8) 6380; (9) $380, A. Nels Peter Alifas, 303 Machinists Bulld- ing, Washington, D. C.; legislative repre= sentative of District Lodge No. 44, Interna- tional Association of Machinists. B. District No. 44, International Associa- tion of Machinists. C. (1) Until my present term of office ex+ pires December 81, 1951, or earlier if I retire. QO, (2) Lobbying, 1. e., supporting or ope posing as the case may be, legislation affect~ ing working conditions of Government em- ployees and incidentally organised labor in general, Not more than 20 percent of my time was spent on this work during first quarter of 1960. For further particulars see explanation of © (2) hereto attached. ©. (8) District No. 44 has discontinued its publication of the Federal Machinist. Last issue was for Beptember 1949. I do not ree call having any other material printed bear- ing on legislation during the first quarter of 1950, other than mimeographed circular let- tera mailed to approximately 468 persons, and individual letter imparting information about the status of legislation; answering tnquiries relating thereto, and perhaps sug- gesting in response to inquirtes that they write their Senators and Congressmen. D. (6) $1,900.98; (6) $25; (7) $2,024.08; (13) no. E. (7) $25; (0) €25; (15) $25. Explanation of item A: I am president of District No. 44, Internatione!l Association of Machinists, and chief executive of that or- ganization. As a part of my duties I am expected to support or oppose as the case may be legislation of interest to the mem- bership practically ali of which consists of employees of the Federal Government and those who have been retired. Among my other duties are service on Government wage boards or making appearances before them. Taking up grievances and discussing condi- tions of employment with many Govern- ment agencies in the executive branch of the Government where our members are em- ployed. Conducting organizing campaigns to keep up our membership. Answering a variety of correspondence; making reports; sending out circular letters; supervising em- ployees of the district office; attending nu- merous conferences amoug my associates in the labor movement and with departmental Officiais; and attending conventions. Section 807 of the Regulation of Lobbying of 1946 seems to hold that lobbying re~ must be made out by organigations and individuals “the principal purpose of which peraon is to aid, in the accomplishment of any of the following purposes: (a) The pas- sage or defeat of any legislation by the Con- gress of the United States; (b) to influence, directly or indirectly, the passage or defeat of
10206 any legislation by the Congress of the United Since lobbying on hy —vgheera tn concely- ably regarded ss not the purpose for’ the operation of District Lodge No. 44, International Association of Machinists, be- cause far less than half of my time and that of my associates is spent on these endeavors, perhaps we would not be required to file these reports and thereby incur the penalties which are imposed for statements which are deemed to be not correct, 1. e., “false.” Shortly after the passage of the Lobbying Act of 1946, “Judge” Joseph Padway, attorney for the A, F. of L., after examining the act concluded that the A. F. of L. international unions affiliated therewith, and similar bodies of labor, were not required to file re- ports as organizations because they did not exist solely or even in major part for the purpose of influencing legislation; and that only agents of these associations who were assigned lobbying duties were obliged to file reports. However, this report is being filed, as have ‘tte predecessors, because I aim to be a law- abiding citizen and comply with the law re- gardless of advice of attorneys to the con- trary. In further explanation of © (2), during the first quarter of 1980, I have opposed the enactment of H. R. 4964, the title of which is “To provide for a fair and equitable alloca- tion of work on naval vessels between Gov- ernment and privately owned shipyards,” and the purpose of which is to assign certain overhaul and repair work for the Navy to private contractors, whereas the current practice is to have most of this work done in the Government's own naval shipyards, I have opposed 8. 2862, the purpose of which is to repeal or modify certain sections of the Vinson-Trammell Act of March 27, 1934, 80 that the Navy Department be not required to perform certain work in its own estab- ishments but that the work may be let to private contractors. I have opposed H. R. 6827, regarded as a companion bill to 8, 2862, for the same reasons, I have opposed the Douglas (Senator Dovauss, of Tilinots) amendment to the deficiency bill, H. R. 7207, the effect of which amendment would have reduced the amount of annual leave to Fed- eral employees who receive it from 26 days per year to 20 and the sick leave from 16 days to 12 days. I am expected to oppose or support as the case may be any other bills or legislative proposals that affect either favorably or unfavorably the working con~ ditions of Government employees; and upon direction from the international president, or the general executive council of the J, A. of M., or with their approval, any legislation affecting organized or unorganized labor in general, such as the repeal of the Taft-Hart- ley Act, or the enactment of social-security legislation such as thet contemplated by BH. R. 6000. Explanation of item D (8): $1,900.98 was the salary due me during the first quarter of 1950 as president of District Lodge No. 44, International Association of Machinists, This is compensation for my services of all kinds, a part of which is looking after legis- lative matters of interest to our organiza- tion, which, during the first quarter of 1950 did not take up miore than 20 percent of my time. Explanation of item D (6): $25 is the amount by which I have been reimbursed during the first quarter of 1950 for oxpynaee which I heve incurred in taxi servics and for oovasional meala and refreshments inci- dent to legislative work, CONGRESSIONAL RECORD—SENATE Comment on item D (14): My entire salary and expenses are paid by one “ 2 1. Oey District No. 44, of the International Aszociae tion of Machinists. Explanation of item E (16): See expiana- tion to item D (6). Explanation of item E (16); Of the sum of 625 noted tn item D (6) above, none of it waa expended on any one item amounting to $10. The efidavit attached requires me to swear that my statement to the questions propounded are “complete, as I verily be-~ lieve.” It would be impossible within the limit of time I have at my disposal to make a “complete” statement, if that means cover ing all details. However, I regard this state- ment as “complete” in the sense that I have made a statement of my legislative activities sufficiently explicit as well as generalized to indicate the nature of my legislative work, A. American Association of University Women, 1634 I Street NW., Washington, D. CG. an educational nonprofit organization promoting higher education for women. C. (1) Legislative interests are continu~ ing and are within framework of a program voted by membership at biennial conven- tion. CO, (2) Federal aid to education, 5. 246 (ex- cept sec. 6); H. R. 7160, library bill; 8. 180; H. R. 874, repeal of Federal oleo tax (sup~ port principle but no specific bill); ECA and point 4 program, 8. 8304 and H. R. 7797; achool-construction and teacher-pay legis- lation (no specific bill yet); oppose equal rights amendment, Senate Joint Resolu- tion 25; displaced persons bill as passed by House, H. R. 4567. C. (3) Mimographed materials on status of current legislation being supported by the association, sent to State legislative program chairmen. HE, (4) 869.44; (6) $79.80; (9) $149.24. A. American Booksellers Association, 31 Madison Avenue, New York, N. Y.; trade as- sociation, C, (1) Our interest in legislation is con-~ tinuous, C. (2) This assoctation is interested in all legislation in any way affecting the interests of books and booksellers, Currently, we are specifically interested in 8. 1103 and H. R. 2945 Cc, (83) During the last quarter the asso- ciation sent a mailing of 1,500 leaflets to ita members on February 20, 1950, concerning H.R. 2045. D. (18) No. BE. (4) $60.98; (9) $60.98; (16) $60.98, Feb- ruary 28, 1950, ABC Malling Service, 10 Maiden Lane, New York, N. Y., printing and mailing circulars on H. R. 2946. A. American Cemetery Association, 50 West Broad Street, Columbtis, Ohio; profes- sional association serving educational in- terests of cemeteries in United States and abroad and organized to maintain high ethics. B. See attached list of members! C. (1) Legislative interests will continue permanently on all bills pertaining to ceme- teries or their interests, C. (2) All national cemetery bills; ell bills pertaining to burial allowances or burial. C. (3) The Myth of Something for Noth- ing; 10,000 copies, December 9, 1048, Byrum Lithographing Co., Columbus, Ohio; A State- ment Of Our Case, 10,000 copies, August 10, 1049, Allen Press, Columbus, Ohio, (Copies of both publications attached.) D. See financial statement below. %. See financial statement below. *Not printed. Filed in Clerk's office, INCOME 1050 membership dues..........--- Special volun payment fund. . Annual convention.........------- Subsoriptions and publications... . Educational conference and meet- BB. ene nnener cnn cnenccesennnseas ‘700. 00 Miscellaneous income (includes delinquent dues, office rental, Total... .cenenceeennccnooeee 14, 483. 60] 82, 170. 75 Se EXPENSES | Balarles...........-cncevenennecee 2, 668, 10] 10, 674.00 Auditor's fees. . 22... cneeeneneees 00} 100. 00 Rent, light, etc.......-.-.-.------- $74, 48) 1, 000.00 Travel, and other employees’ ex- PONS... eee eee eee 178,11} 1, 200.00 Traveling expenses, board mem- bers and committee expenses: Executive committee.........- 278, 04]... -- 2-20 President’s oM0e...... .-....-}eenee--ne- 600. 00 ry-treaaurer’s Offlce....-}.......-. 100, 00 Legislative committee... 46, 88) 960, 00 Educational committee. - 603, 47 676, 00 Membership committee....... 156, 51 250. 00 Joint Monument Study Com- mMitbOG..... eee ensenenennee 170, 62 280. 00 Meeting expenses: 1960 convention... 181. 70| 9, 213. 75 33,05 289,35} 8, 208. Office supplies and expenses......- 183, 11 675.00 Telephone and telegraphi.........- 49.38) 225. Postage and express........ 54, 39 400. 00 Insurance and taxes, .......------- 127.24] — - 205,00 Publications and subseriptions....}.......... 66, 00 Office furniture, fixtures, and equipmont...-....----.- eens 80.00 Miscellaneous expense.......------ 850. 00 YO) 32, 179, 75 A. American Chamber of Commerce of Mexico, Cook Building, San Juan de Letran, Mexico, D, F. Cc. (1) Two years. C. (2) Internal’Revenue Code, section 116 (a) (to exempt from United States income taxes, income derived fram sources abroad by nonresident United States citizens ac tively engaged in a trade or business abroad). D. (13) No. The American Chamber of Commerce of Mexico, during the first quarter of 1950, paid fees and expenses for A, E. Brooks in the amount of $1,426.81, which are {temized under schedule E, expenditures. EB. (2) $1,250; (6) $16.06; (7) $160.25; (9) $1,426.31; (16) $122.25, January 11, 1950, American round-trip airline ticket from Fort Worth, Tex., to Mexico, D. F.; $18, January 11, 1960, hotel expense, Del Prado Hotel, Mex- ico, D. F.; $14, January 11, 1950, meals; ¢6, January 11, 1950, taxi and tips; $2.80, January 11, 1950, telegram; $13.26, February 11, 1950, long distance from Fort Worth, Tex., to Aca- pulco, Mexico; $1,250, February 11, 1950, fee paid by American Chamber of Commerce to A, E. Brooks. A. American Coalition, Southern Bullding, Washington, D.C. (See note under sec. C.) C. (1) Indefinitely. ©. (2) See resolutions of American Coall- tion enclosed. American Coalition is a pa« triotic, nonprofit organization representing organisations of like character, the purpose of which is to promote patriotism and a bet- ter understanding of the American form of government and to preserve it against attack. This report is being fled to avoid any ques- tion as to the duty of American Coalition to file reports under the statute and is not to be deemed an admission that the statute re- quirles it to file such a report.
1950 - { C. (8) Seventeen thousand state- ment on world government and open letter ¢>,.Benator Manonsy on world government; 125,000 reprints of various speeches of Mem- bers of ens. secured from Public Printer, D. (2) $9,588; oI 0136.13; (7) $2,724.13; (13) yes; (14) My. H. S. Richardson, Greens- boro, N. C.,, $1,000. D. (3) 6750; (4) $2,619.88; (5) $6124.28; (6) @137.17; (8) $159.14; (0) 94,272.07; (16) 9165, January-March, Smoot Sand & Gravel Corp., Washington, D. ©,, office rent; 950, January 5, L. Dawson, 30 Kennedy Street NE., Washing- ton, D. C., ahnual-meeting expense; $102.90, January 9, Collector of Internal Revenue, withhol tax; $10.72, January 9, M. 8. Ginn, New York Avenue, Washington, -D. ©O., office supplies; $357.84, January 11, Public Printer, reprints of Congressmen’s speeches; 9650.85, January-March, Flora A. Walker, Kennedy Warren, Washington, D. C., salary; 0248,80, January 14, Public Printer, Washing- ton, D. ©., reprints; $406, January 16, Public Printer, wi n, D. C., reprints; $404.55, February 6, Public Printer, Washington, D. O., reprints; $60, January 26, various typlats, addressing envelopes, etc.; $153.45, January 80, various typists, addressing envelopes, etc.; $15.25, February 7, various typists, address- ing envelopes, etc.; $35, February 6, various typists, addressing envelopes, etc.; 810, Feb- ruary 24, various typists, addressing enve- lopes, etc.; $182.27, January 80, National Re- public, Hleventh Street NW., Washington, D. C., printing: 840.80, February 8, National Republic, Eleventh Street NW., Washington, D.C., printing; @184.62, February 13, National Republic, Eleventh Street NW., Washington, D. C., printing; $22.44, February 24, National Republic, Mleventh Street NW., Washington, D. C., printing; @48.45, March 8, National Re- public, Eleventh Street NW., Washington, D. C., printing; $22.20, February 10, Ace Letter Service, Washington, D. C., mimeographing; 817.65, February 17, Ace Letter Service, Washington, D. ©., mimeographing; $306.30, February 15, Argyle Press, addressing and shipping; $48, February 15, Master Reporting Co., Washington, D. C., annual-mesting ex- pense; $21.42, March 1, Campbell Photo Serve ice, photostats; $11.50, March 4, M. S. Ginn, Washington, D. C., office supplies; $145, March %, Public Printer, Washington, D. C., reprints; $187.17, January-March, Chesapeake & Po- tomac Telegraph Co., telephone service. A. American Committee for Protection of Foreign Born, 23 West Twenty-sixth Street, New York 10, N. Y.; immigration and natural- ization legislation. ©. (1) To continue indefinitely. ©. (2) Immigration and naturalization legiaiation (more than 60 bills pending, in which interest exists). C. (8) The Lamp, monthly publtcatton; 2,500 monthly. D. (18) No. . A. American Cotton Shippers Association and ita six affiliated associations—Ariansas Cotton Trade Association, Atlantic Cotton Association, Californta-Arisone Cotton As- sociation, Oklahoma State Cotton Exchange, Southern Cotton Shippers Association, Texas Cotton Association—318 Cotton Exchange Building, Memphis, Tenn. Article 2 of articles of incorporation: “The purposes for which this corporation ts formed are: To organize end maintain a cotton agsoctation and to provide and matnitein suttable offices and rooms for the conduct of its business, such Offices and rooms to'be located in such cities and/or towns in the United States and/or in'‘foreign countries aa may be deemed neose- gary or expedient; to adopt rules and regula- snembers;: collect, com prepare, disseminate statistical material relative to the cotton trade-and other information of Interest to its members; to properly lay be- fore iegiztative bodles the views of the trade a8 & whole regarding laws existent, or laws CONGRESSIONAL RECORD—SENATE proposed affecting the cotton industry; to cooperate and treat with cotton exchanges, eotton shippers’ associations, cotton buyers’ associations, cotton manufacturers’ associa~ tions, compresses, gins, and individuals in the United States and in any foreign country in evolving rules, regulations, and practices governing the cotton trade which shall be fatr to all concerned, thereby increasing con- fidence and eliminating misunderstandings between buyer and seller, making it possible for cotton to be handled on a narrower mar- gin of profit and expense between the pro- ducer and consumers; to maintain offices, agencies, and/or arbitrators in such buying markets of the world as may be deemed ex- pedient from time to time; to act within its legal rights as a reliable clearinghouse for credit and collection information in the trade; to develop, establish, and maintain rules and principles of fair play in trade re- lations, thus stamping out, insofar as prac- ticable, unfair competition; to engage in co- operative advertising or in the development of the public relations in the various interests concerned with the cotton trade to the end that a better understanding may exist of the services rendered the cotton industry by the cotton merchant or shipper; to cooperate in- telligently in taking action in transportation and traffic problems as are national and in- ternational, and not sectional in their scope; to cooperate intelligently with the various governmental departments at Washington organized for the purpose of investigating, regulating, fostering, or developing certain industries and trades, such as the various branches of the Department of Agriculture, Department of Commerce, Federal Trade Commission, Internal Revenue Department, and with all Federal and State governmental departments and to furnish to such depart- ments, when the occasion demands, the views of the trade as a whole; finally to foster, promote, and develop the cotton industry of the United States, and to engage in all such activities in connection with the cotton in- dustry as come within the province of a trade association.” This filing is intended to cover the six affiliated associations mentioned above for the period from January 1, 1980, through March 31, 1960. National affairs are handled almost exclusively through the American Cotton Shippers Association, but, in view of the fact that all income, except that resulting from the maintenance of domestic arbitration boards, if any, orignates through the affiliated associations, it is re- quested that their names be indexed also against this filing, C. (1) During the life of the corporation. C. (2) All national legislation affecting the cotton industry—(a), (b), (¢). D. (1) €76,784.07; (7) $76,734.07; (18) no; (14) the American Cotton Shippers Associa~ tion hes not at any time since the passage «* the Legislative Reorganization Act of 1946 collected or reosived money to be used prin- cipally to ald, and ite principal purpose has not been to aid, in the accomplishment of the passage or defeat of any legislation or to influence the passage or defeat of any legis- jation by the Congress. This report ts filed solely in deference to the view of the Depart- ment of Justice which is believed erroncous and contrary to law. The income of the American Cotton Shippers Assoolation is de- rived as follows: $25 annual dues collected for its account hy each of the affiliated associa- tions from each individual member of said affiliated associations whose headquarters is located in such assoctations; per-bale pur- chase fees collected by each of the affiliated associations for the account of the American Cotton Shippers Assoctation on each bale of cotton purchased by the individual members at the rete of three-fourth cent per bale; export fees collected by each of the aMliated asaociations for the account of the American Cotton eet Association on exch bale of cotton shipped for export, Canada not being 10207 considered an export country, by the indtvid- ual members at the rate of 2 cents per bale. During the period from January 1. 1080, through Match 81, 1950, the affitiated assoc! tions collected for and remitted to the Amer!- can Cotton Shippers Association the foliow~ ing amounts: Arkansas Cotton Trade Associa- tion, Little Rock, Ark., 5,110.84; Atlantic Cotton Association, Atlanta, Ga., $5,300.02; Oklahoma State Cotton Exchange, Oklahoma City, Okla., $1,719.69; Southern Cotton Shippers Association, Memphis, Tent., $23,- 235.42; Texas Cotton Association, Waco, Tex., $41,368.10; total, $76,784.07. No revenue was received from any of the domestic arbitra- tion boards maintained jointly by the asso- clation and the manufacturers’ association during this pertod. EB. (2) 0%, (4%) $43.76; (6) $550; (6) $100; (8) 6948.7: A. Ameria Council of Style & Design, Inc., 60 East Forty-second Street, New York, N. Y.; trade association. C. (1) Indeterminate. ©. (2) No specific interest in any statutes or bilis now before the House or Senate. Interest of council is in securing adequate legislation to protect original commercial styles and designs on textile fabrics and other commodities. D. (18) No. A. American Dental Association, 222 East Superior Street, Chicago, Ill., professional society. C. (1) Legislative interests of the Ameri- can Dental Association will be of an indefi- nite duration. Cc. (2) National health insurance: Senate bills 5, 1458, 1670, 1865, 1681, 1960, 1979, 2211, 2584, 2040; House bills 845, 788, 4812, 4918, 4931, 6766, 5087, 6982, 5162, 6727, 4840. Maternal and child health services: Senate Dills 904, 2362, 1411, 2102; House bills 4465, 4725, 4841, 5898, 6200, 5567, 5835, 9942, 4089, 4114, 4135, 4147, 4921, 4157, 4240, 4244, 4245, 4297, 4352, 4426, 4460, 4784, 5284, 4230, 4999, 5G88, 6201, 6202, 7396, 7400, 7577, 7666, 7886, Federal ald for health purposes: Senate bills 182, 522, 206, 231, 614, 1106, 2862, 670; House bills 260, 785, 8830, 6865, 6980, 2176, 2887, 3025, 3515, 3737, 4126, 4215, 4768, 4771, 5903, 6666, 6694, 2422, 7418, 1258, 2645, 2892, 9877, 3984. Armed services and Veterans’ Administration health and personnel: Sen- ate bills 108, 1206, 2380, 1760, 1848, 2008, 2248, 2249, 2884, 2541; House bills 1697, 8479, 6023, 4516, 5118, 3210, 6150, 3200, 5794, 7277, 6176, 1623, 3208, 6216, 6824, 6022, 8038, 4364. Dental research: Senate bills 247, 2787, 2272; House bills 12, 185, 811, 880, 1845, 2308, 2761, 4846, 5669, 6478, 6539, 3383, 7788. Dental ald to education: Senate bills 1468, 1581; House bills 3828, 3804, 2525, 5040, 2524, 7235. Skilled aliens and dis- placed persons: Senate Dilis 1842, 2486, 2973, 2884; House Dilla 1944, 2892, 2018, 2788, 4667. Federal Department of Health: Sen- ate bills 1581, 2060, 2940; House bills 184, 782, 1402. Miscellaneous: Senate bills 1108, 1608; House bills 2945, 3195, 8220, 139, 258, 447, 9871, 2898, 2080, 9033, 3089, 2135, 2186, 2211, 2748, 4203, 4682, 8000, 6207. The foregoing bills are listed according to generale purpose categories. While the association js not necessarily interested in the indi-~ vidual text of each bill, the general scope of each bill comes within some field in which the association ja interested, and therefore bills falling into these categories are analyzed and followed ‘by the Council on Legislation. Where the text of the bill or the broad, general purpose is covered by association policy, as expressed in the official actions of the house of delegates of the asoscia- tion, the council takes an active interest in the fate of the bill, and if public hear- ings are held, requests the right to appear hefore the appfopriate committee. ©. (3) Publications: The asosciation pub. Ushea officially at regular intervals the fol- lowing publications: (a) Journal of the
10268 American Dental Association, Journdl of Oral Gurgery, ADA News Letter. The Jour- nal of the American Dental Association is sent to each member. The Journal of Oral is sent to those persons who sub- wribe individually, The ADA News Letter is sent to all officers, trustees, and counoll members and to individual subscribers. ‘The dournal of Oral Gurgery contains neither articles nor editorials of legislative impor- tance. The ADA News Letter from time to time contains news items concerning the status of legistation of interest to the dental ‘profession, The Journal of the American Dental Association from time to time carries articles reporting on the activities of the counctl an legislation, articles dealing with current bills of general interest, and edi- torials explaining the American Dental As- sociation’s position with regard to pending legislation. None of these publications has for its principal legislative matters of a lobbying nature and any effect upon legislation which they may have is only indirect. The American Dental Association also publishes from time to time pamphlets relating to various matters of dental inter- est, ocoastonally these will deal with a sube ject matter which is also a legislative propo- sition, Pamphiets published or distributed within the current quarter, which may have some legislative tmpact, are: Symposium on Dentistry’s Participation in Health Plans, a compilation of papers presented before the American College of Dentists, some of which relate to dentistry’s interest In compuleory health insurance bills; (b) 80,000 copies of this pamphlet were made available to the Amertcan Dental Association by the Amer~- fean College of Dentists, and were distributed by the American Dental Association; (c) date of publication not known; (dad) name of printer, Waverly Press, Baltimore, Md. This symposium was a reprint from the fourth Quarter 1949 issue of the proceedings of the American College of Dentists. The second pamphlet, printed by the Raynor Litho- graphing Co., Chicago, Ill, in February 1950, is entitled “A Dental Health Program for the Community, State, and Nation.” It sets forth the program of the American Dental Association as adopted by the house of del- egates at the annual meeting in San Fran- cisco in 1049. It was given widespread distribution, and each Member of Congress receltved a copy. It is not a legislative propaganda pamphlet but is a restatement of a fundamental plan which was begun by the American Dental Association early in 1930 as a program for improving the dental héalth of the country. The duties of the council on legislation, as set out in the bylaws of the asosciation, are (a) to protect and further the inter- ests of the public and the dental profession in matters of patents, legislation, and regu- lations, and to make recommendations and plans to the board of trustees in conformity with policies approved by the house of dele- gates; (b) to disseminate information which will assist the constituent and component societies in their problems involving the enactment and enforcement of legislation invoiving the dental health of the public or the practice of dentistry. D. (1) 616,757.52; (3) @8,000; (7) $24, 987.82; (18) no. B. (2) 68,042.04; (4) $5,050,384; (6) $117.68; (7) 1,615.48; (8) $223.08; (9) 616,757.52; (16) $2,250, January 1-March 31, Francis J, Garvey, 222 Bast Superior Street, Chicago, Zil., salary as counsel for council on legisla- tion; $2,250, January 1-March 31, Herbert H. Bain, 222 Kast Superior Street, Chicago, Il, salary as director of public relations; $900, January 1~March 31, B, J. Conway, 222 Kast Superior Streét, Chicago, Ill, salary as legis- lative assistant; $020.08, January 1~March 31, O. O. Norberg, 222 East Superior Street, Ohi- cago, Tl, salary as secretary to ‘Mr, Garvey; $622.58, January 1-March 31, Helen Hofener, CONGRESSIONAL RECORD—SENATE 292 Hast Superior Street, Chicago, Tl,, salary ae stenographer; $712.09, January 1~March $1, QClatre Danziger, 222 East Superior Street, Chicago, Ill, salary as writer; $608.26, Janu. ary 1-March 31, Margo Davies, 222 East Su- pertor Street, Chicago, Ill, salary as stenog- rapher; $580.92, January 1~March 31, Helen Hogan, 222 East Superior Street, Chicago, I1., salary as clerk; @372.50, January 1~March 31, Francis J. Garvey, 322 East Superior Street, Chicago Ill., reimbursement for travel ex- pense and entertainment; $40, February 6, W. R, Alstadt, 610 Boyle Building, Little Rook, Ark., per diem for attendance at conference meeting; $55, February 6, Bruce R. Kurtz, 900 East Green Street, Pasadena, Calif., per diem for attendance at conference meeting; @156.12, February 6, Paul E. Jones, Farmville, N. C., reimbursement for travel and per diem for attendance at conference meeting; $157.40, February 6, Thomas J. McDermott, 821 Rose Building, Cleveland, Ohio, reim- bursement for travel and per diem for ate tendance at conference meeting; $148.11, February 6, E. Harold Gale, 142 Washington, Albany, N. Y¥., reimbursement for travel and per diem for attendance at conference meet- ing; $91.38, January 16, EB, Harold Gale, 142 Washington, Albany, N. Y., reimbursement for travel and per diem for Washington meet- ing; $117.54, February 10, Pennsylvania Rall-~ road Co., train fare for Francois J, Garvey; $377.48, March 1, American Air Lines, trans- portation from Los Angeles, Calif., and Little Rock, Ark., and return for Bruce R. Kurtz and W. R. Alstadt; $91.38, February 1, Gerald G. Gross, editor, Hibbs Building, Washington, D. C., subscription to Washington Report on the Medical Sciences; $18, March 1, American Medical Association, Chicago, Ill, subscrip- tion to American Medical Association Jour- nal; 61,172.29, February 28, Raynor Litho- graphing Co., Chicago, Ill., for printing pamphlets A Dental Health Program, etc.; $379.90, March 7, Sferas Co., Chicago, IIil., cards for insertion in pamphlets; $336.74, March 8, Garden City Envelope Co., Chicago, Ill., envelopes for mailing pamphlets; 638,660, February 24, Waverly Press, Baltimore, Md., distribution cost on Symposium on Den- tistry's Participation in Health Plans; $410.32, January 28, United States post office, Chi- cago, Ill., postage for mailing A Dental Health Program, etc.; total, $16,398.15. A. American Farm Bureau Federation, Chicago, Il. (211 North La Salle Street), Washington, D. C. (261 Constitution Ave- nue NW,); the American Farm Bureau Fed- eration is a general farm organization with a membership of farm families in 45 States and the insular possession of Puerto Rico, It has approximately 1,400,000 farm family mem-~ bers. AS ® general farm organization it car- ries on an educational program involving the interests of farmers of a social, educational, and economic character. C. (1) The legislative interests of the American Farm Bureau Federation have been existent since its organization early in 1920 and no doubt will continue during the com- ing years. ©. (2) The general legislative interests of the American Farm Bureau Federation cover primarily the fields of legislation affeot- ing agriculture directly. ©. (8) The American Farm Bureau Fed- eration publishes periodically two publica- tions—one is known as The Nation's Agri-« ouiture, With a circulation of approximately 1,400,000, issued monthty to all of its mem- bers of record. In addition to The Nation's Agriculture it publishos a newsweekly. This is published semimonthly and has a circula~ tion of approximately 20,000. This is cir- guiated among the officers and directors primarily of the State farm bureaus and the county farm bureaus, The Nation's Agri- culture is published by the Cable Bros. Co., of Mount Morrte, Til, and the newsweekly is published by the Prairie Press, 1230 West Washington, Chicago, Hl, JULY 14 ''D, (1) Bee below; (18) no, KE. (1) See below, . The Amerloan Farm Bureau Federation ts & general farm organization having State farm bureaus as members. Such State farm bureaus which are members are in 45 States and also the insular possession of Puerto Rico. Substantially all of the income of the organization comes from dues which at this time are 50 cents per individual farm family. The American Farm Bureau Federation maintaing ts home office in the city of Chi- cago, Til., at 221 North LaSalle Street, and also maintains an office in the city of Wash- ington, D. C., at 261 Constitution Avenue NW, ‘In these two offices are staff personnel and secretarial and clerical personnel. This personnel ta engaged largely in the develop- ment of the organization and the putting out of publications and the magazines re- ferred to. The Nation's Agriculture ts its house organ, With a circulation of approxi- mately 1,400,000, and is circulated to all of ita farm-family members. It also puts out a sernimonthly printed newsletter with a cir- culation of approximately 29,000. The American Farm Bureau Federation performs no lobbying service for any person. it receives no gifts or loans from any person for the purpose of influencing legislation in any way. There are certain of its officers and staff members who do make contacts with members of the United States Senate and of the House of Representatives. These persons are on & monthly-salary basis. They receive no contributions or gifts from other persons and perform no lobbying service for @ny person other than their employer, pamely, the American Farm Bureau Federa- on. Statement of income and expense, 4 months ended March 31, 1950: Income: Membership dues collections from Btate organizations, #413,144.83; investment income from reserve set up for future opera- tion, expenses, $12,237.17; news letter sub- scriptions, $949.89; miscellaneous, $2,857.50; total income, $429,188.89, Expenses: The expenses for the office of the president, secretary-treasurer, and several departments of the organization, including travel, rent, telephone and telegraph, secre- tarlal and clerical expenses, stationery and supplies, light, postage, and incidentals for the period of this statement, total, $242,050.29, Norz.—No part of the foregoing disburse- ments was made to any person to influence legislation except as the registered persons in the employment of the association are needed to meet salaries and travel and sus- tenance expenses. There were no gifts or loans made to anyone. A. American Federation of Labor, 901 Massachusetts Avenue NW., Washington, D, C.; Federation of trades and labor unions. Cc. (1) Indefinitely. Cc. (2) Legislation affecting the interests of working people. C, (8) American Federationist, Organiza~ tion journal; quantity, 140,600 per month, published monthly; printed by Ransdell, Inc, D. (1) €80,648,79; (4) $360.14; (7) $31,- 008,03; (18) No. During the period of this report, January 1, 1980, to March 31, 1950, the American Federation of Labor did not receive funds which were earmarked for the purposes designated in subparagraph (a) or (b) of section 307 of the Legislative Reor- ganization act. Item D (1), “Dues and Aa- sessment,” represents 4,1 percent of total re- ceipts, Item (4) represents 12/4 percent of total receipts. ¥. Amount shown as paid to Ransdell, Inc., representing coat of estimated portion of ma- terial contained in publication American Federationist, which might be regarded as
1950 | falling within purposes designated in section 807 af the Legislative Reorganizstion Act of 1046. Amounts shown as pald to Leon Lobe Go. and Furman Feiner &.Co. represent esti-. mated portion of material contained tn pube lications and broadoasts which might be re« garded as facling within purposes designated in section 307 of the Legislative Reorganisa- tion Act of 1946: @4,700.85, January 1-March $1, Ranstell, Inc. 806 Rhode island Avenue NE., Washington, D. C., printing: ¢1,663.57, January 1-March $1, Leon Lobe Co.,, news- paper advertising; $10,336.62, January 1- March 31, Furman Feiner & Co., radio; $1,617.10, January 1-March 31, postage on Amerioan Pederationist; $2,600, January 1- March 81, W. C. Hushing, 901 Massachusetts Avenue, NW., Washington, D. ©., salary; $125.92, January 1-March 81, W. C. Hushing, expense; $2,210, January 1~March 31, W. J. Mason, 311 Holly Avenue, Takoma Park, Md., salary; $832,50, January 1-March 31, W. J. Mason, expense; $2,210, January 1-March 31, G. D. Riley, 2100 Connecticut Avenue NW., Washington, D. C., salary; 6189, January 1- March 91, G. D. Riley, expense; $252.81, Janu- ary 1-March 81, K. Sykora, 1301 Fifteenth Street NW., Washington, D. C., salary; $706.62, January 1-March 31, M. C. Scanlon, 2030 Hamlin Street NE., Washington, D. C., salary; €845, January 1-March 31, I. H. Eng- ler, 4227 Thirteonth Street NW., Washington, D. C., salary; $838.60, January 1-March 31, BE. V. Adams, Route 1, Vienna, Va., salary; $704.49, January 1-March 31, H. K. Brynarski, $116 Channing Street NE., Washington, D. C., salary; $662.31, January 1~March 31, A. Terris, 4603 Eighth Street NW., Washington, D. C., salary; $270, January 1~March 81, P. Freschi, 1645 Crittenden Street NE., Washington, D. C., salary; total salaries, $11,279.28; total expenses, 0647.42; total salaries and ex- penses, $11,926.65; 500, January 1-March 31, estimated portion of general expenditures for postage, telephone, telegrams, stationery, supplies, etc,, which might be regarded as falling within purposes designated in section 807 of the Legislative Reorganization Act of 1948; @30,643.70, total for this quarter. A. American Federation of the Physically Handicapped, 1870 National Press Building, Washington, D. C.: an organization com- posed primarily of handicapped citizens, concerned with development of ameliorative national and local programs of benefit to physically handicapped people. C. (1) Continuous. Cc. (2) 8. 1068 and H. R. 3005 and identical House bills, to establish a Federal commis- sion (agency) on services for the physically handicapped; S. 456 and H. R, 8937, survey (census) of handicapped; 8. 1588 and H. R. 1729 and identical House bills, to establish the National Cerebral Palsy Act; 8, 650 and H.R, 8698, National Epilepsy Act; §. 2761 and H. R. $234, National Leprosy Act; Benate Con- current Resolution 37 and House Concurrent Resolution 148, to repeal ICO rule, prohib- iting amputees from driving trucks or buses in interstate commerce. The foregoing are all our own bills. We have given publicity to them by bulletins, correspondence, etc,, as that part of the work of this Federation on national level. ©. (8) Builetins are fasued from time to time, by the American Federation of the Physically Handicapped, con’ status of pending legislation. No specific date set for publication, Quantity printed yarles. D. (18) ‘Yes; (14) International Ladies Garment Workers’ Unton, $2,600; Brother- hood of Locomotive Firemen 4 Enginemen, $800; United Mine Woykera of America, Wagh- ington, D. C., $2,500. Smal percentage of Ques are used, but much of work ts for pro- motion of employment of handidapped. pred. B. (2) 8600; (4) 8900; (7) $226.10: (B) 8300; | (8) €1,626,10; (15) $1,626.10; (16) 800, noe ‘Planograph Oo., Washington, CONGRESSIONAL RECORD—SENATE A. American Hi Association, 18 Bast Division Street, TL; an association whose membership incl! pienttala of the Nation and the Blue Cross an, Cc. (1) Continuing interest. CG. (2) The American Hospital Association is concerned about all legislation which may affect hospital care for the American people or which may affect the ability of hospitais to continue to render good care. Bpecific legislative interests follow: Hospital can- struction, 8. 205, 8. 231, H. R. 323, 8, 61¢, H. R. 901, H. R. 1721, 8. 1768, H. R, 2175, H. RB. 2176, 8, 2404, H. R. 2667, 8. 2697, H. R. 3025, H. R. 3070, H. R. 8515, H. R. 3737, H. R. 4126, H. R. 4215, H. R. 4768, H. R. 4771, H. R. 4044, H. R. 5908; National Health, 8. 5, Senate Resolution 16, H. R. 345, H. R. 783, S. 1456, 1581, 5. 1679, 6. 1805, 8. 1969, 8. 1970, 2008, 8. 2940, H. R. 4312, H. R. 4318, R. 4874, H. R. 4918, H. R. 4919, H. R. 4920, R. 4921, H. R. 4922, H. R. 4923, H. R. 4924, R. 6727, H. R. 6766, H. R, 6819, H. R. 6982, R. 7418, H. R. 4925, H. R. 4926, H. R. 4927, R. 4928, H. R. 4929, H. R, 4930, H. R. 4931, R. 5087, H. R. 5162; Blue Cross, 8. 1592, 2978; local public health units, 8. 132, . R. 267, 8. 622, H. R. 785, H. R. 6830, H. R. , H.R. 6981; child health, 8. 904, S. 1411, 52, H. R. 4089, H. R. 4114, H. R. 4185, . R. 4147, H.R. 4157, H.R. 4240, H.R. 4244, 4245, H. BR. 4291, H. R. 4207, H. R. 4352, 4426, H. R, 4465, H. R. 4060, H. R. 4725, 4784, H. R. 4841, H. R. 6284, H. R. 6398, 5867, H. R. 6635, H. R, 6200, H. R 6201, 6202; welfare, H. R. 1258, H. R. 2648, 2892, H. R. 3984; medical education, , 1458, S. 1679 (amendment), H. R. 17179, H.R, 2045; H. R. 3828, H. R. $894, H. R. 6940; re- search—National Science Foundation, H. R. 12, H. R. 185, 8. 247, H. R. 311, H. BR. 869, H. R. 1846, H. R. 2308, H. R. 2761, H. R. 4846, HR, 5669; multiple sclerosis, 11 bills in all; cancer, H. R. 5625; arthritis and rheumatism, 5 bills; Alaska research, H. J. Res. 7, epilepsy, 8. 659, H. R. 3893; leprosy, 8S. 704, 8. 2761, H. R. 4080, H. R. 8234; venereal disease, 8, 758, 8. 2228; cerebral paley, 8. 1688, H. R. 1729, HL. R. 8258, H. R. 8645; polio, H. R. 6263; chronic iliness, Senate Concurrent Resolu- tion 17, House Concurrent Resolution 29; general research, 8. 1651, S. 2581, 8. 2591, H. R. 3929, H. R. 3948, H. R. 6046, H. R. 6824; cabinet post, Benate Resolution 147, H. R. 184, H. R. 7623, H. R. 1402, 8. 2060, 8. 2080 (amendment), H. R. 5175; Federal reorgani- gation, House Resolution 348, 8. 2272, H. R. 5182, H. R. 5965; veterans’ hospital construc- tion, Senate Joint Resolution 126, H. R. 2297, H. 8. 2407, H. R. 2626, H. R. 3206, H. R. 6034, H. R. 7325; social security, Senate Concurrent Resolution 7, H. R. 258, H. R. 868, H. R. 447, . R, 886, 8. 1601, H. R. 2371, H. R. 2893, . 8033, H. R. 3089, H. R. $147, H. R. 3983, . 4876, H. R. 6969, H. R. 6000, H. R, 6297, . 1617; labor, S. 249, 8. 249 (amendment), . 658, H, R. 2082, H. R. 2088, H. R. 3870, . , H.R, $647, H. R. 4272, H. R. 4290, . » H. R, 4618, H, R. 4620, H. R. 4811, 4, H. R. 5856; public rights in labor tes, 6 bills in all; oleomargarine tax eal, H. R. 2023; surplus property, H.R. 809, 8. 859, H, R. 4396, H. R. 6566, H. R. 6634,; displaced persons, H. R. 2018; dental agsist~ ance, 8. 870, H. BR. 2524, H.R. 2525; physically handicapped, (16 bills in all): 8. 1066, H. R. 3987, H. R. 4848, H, R. 6084; expensive drugs aid, 5. 1106; tax avoidance, H. R. 2976; women Army doctors, H. R. 4964; VD rapid treatment centers, H. R. 8504; sickness survey, S. 2211, 8, 2664, H. R. 4860; Indian hospitals, 8. 1953, H. &. 4816; health study, Senate Resolution 104; public works planning, 8. 2116, mental hospitals, 8. 2642; Alaska welfare, House Joint Resolution 403. ©. (8) Publications issued in connection With legislative interests follow: Statement of John H. Hayes, chairman, Counsell on Gov- ernment Relations, in testimony before the Senate Finance Committee in support of cer- bt o> bt bt bt tt ne BAIA Be ol ot bt m eae an wa fot Sat fet 9 tt Bt at at wwe $*3- Eee 5 2 a z tt 4 10209 tain provisions of H.R. 6000. Sent to insti. tutional members February Plicating Co, Waehington, D. CO. mimeo. $207.15; distributed to mem! from Chi. cago office, postage and mailing, $70.34; total, $920.16. Latter to officers of State hospital associations reporting proposal to reduce Hospital Survey and Construction Act runtis in omnibus House appropriation bill: dittoed in Washington office, 150 copies. D. (1) 06,687.63; (7) @6,687.63; (18) No: (14) The Washington Service Bureau is not maintained for the principal purpose of in- fluencing legislation. In fact, legislative activity is a very minor part of tho services the American Hospital Agaociation renders to its membership and the hospital field. ‘The total amount shown includes all items de- tailed under “EH, Expenditures,” for salaries and travel at percents shown and also tn- cludes the total expenditures for printed matter, office overhead, telephone and tele- graph, and all other expenditures of the Wachington office. This total of $9,037.63 will on an annual basis represent approxt- mately 6.5 percent of dues received from members of the asseciation. E. (2) 88,477.07 (see note 1); (4) $525.53; (5) $952.65; (6) @829.69; (7) 6649.08 (see nota 2); (8) $709.61; (9) 6,637.68; (16) (see note 8). Notre 1.—Item E (2) inctudes the follow- ing salaries: Albert V. Whitehall (60 percent of salary), $1,270.63; Dorothy V. Peterson (60 percent of salary), $862.49; Gall E. Shaw (50 percent of salary), 8300; La Fon Beville (50 percent of salary), 8200; George Bugbes (25 percent of salary), $1,343.75; total, $3,- 477.07. Only a minor part of the activities of the persons whose salaries are reported could be considered as involving legislation. Consequently the amount reported includes the indicated percentage of total salary al- though it 1s believed that the proportion of activities devoted to legistation is much less than the percentage indicated. Nore 2.--Covers 25 percent of travel retm- bursement of George Bugbee, $418.98; 50 per= cent of travel reimbursement of Albert White. hell, $227.15; total, $648.08. Norg 3.—No recipients of expenditures of $10 or more in connection with legislative interests other than expenses for printing items listed in © (8). A. American Hotel Assoctation,’ 221 West Fifty-seventh Street, New York, N. Y.; a trade association. C. (1) Indefinitely. C. (2) Al! bills and statutes of interest to the hotel! tnduatry. C. (8) No publications except bulletins to State hotel associations and to members thereof (not sent to nonmembers or general public). D. (1) $112,769.82; (6) $19,714.88; (7) $132,484.20; (18) see following: The Amer- ican Hotel Association is a federation of State hotel associations. These State hotel asso- clations presently have a membership of ap- proximately 5,862 hotels located throughout the United States. The State hotel associa- tions pay dues to the American Hotel Asso- ciation based upon the total number of hotel rooms in the hotela which are members of the particular State hotel association. These dues vary from 80 cents to $1 per year for each rentable room. During the period covered by this report the American Hotel Assccia- tion received, dttes of $112,760.32. In addi- tion, the American Hotel Association receives varying amounts each year frony the Amerl- ean Hotel Association tory Corp., a core poration which publishes a hotel directary known as the Hotel Red Book. During the | covered by this report the Anierican ¢l Association received $18,308.25 from the American Hotel Association Directory * Piled with the Clerk only,
Carp, It also received @1,406.63 from miscel- lantous sources, such as interest on Govern- ment bonds, etc. All of the receipts of the e@asociation are for general purposes and no allocation of funds is made for the purpose of influencing the passage or defeat of legis~ lation. The association maintains a (1) businese~promotion department; (2) service department, which tests materials, makes purchase recommendations, reports on new developments relating to service aperation, advice and reports on fire prevention, laun- ary, food preparation, etc.; (8) labor-man- agement relations department, which advises members on contracts, negotiations and de- velopments in the igbor-relations fleld; (4) statistical department, which prepares deta on the industry, accounting and analysis of business trends; (5) publications depart- ment, which keeps the industry advised through a news letter and an operations bulletin. The American Hotel Association employs approximately 40 persons and re- tains approximately 20 consultants. The Anrerican Hotel Association maintains an office in Washington, in the Tower Building, staffed by M. O. Ryan, Pau) M. Hawkins, and two secretaries, Messrs, Ryan and Hawkins have registered under the Lobbying Act and have filed separate reports as employees of the American Hotel Association. These two Washington representatives’ activities con. sist of handling association and members’ problems, relations, etc., with approximately 80 Government offices, following legislation affecting the industry, obtaining informa. tion, data, etc,, useful to the association and its members. The total expense of main-« taining the Washington office, including salaries and all other items, for the period covered by this report was $10,928.86. The total expense of operating the Washington office has averaged less than 10 percent of the association income. Expenditures which might under sny interpretation be said to have been made by M. O. Ryan and Paul M. Hawkins as employees of the American Hotel Association in an attempt to influence the passage or defeat of legislation by Congress represent a small percentage of the moneys expended in maintaining an office in Wash- ington. The reported figure of $10,928.86 is the tatal expense of operating this office for the period covered by this report, including rent, salaries of personnel, traveling, and all other expenses. The expenses paid to M. O. Ryan and Paul M. Hawkins as employees of the association and as reported below repre. sent the tota) expenses for which these em- ployees were reimbursed for all purposes, whether incurred in Washington, D. C., or elsewhere. The smaller amount of expenses reported by said M. O. Ryan and Paul M, Hawkins in separate reports represent emounts expended by them in Washington, D. C., and only insignificant amounts there- of could under any interpretation be sald to have been expended in connection with leg- islative interests. The association does not consider itself subject to the Federal Regula- tion of Lobbying Act; however, it will file re- ports pending clarification of the act, BE. (2) See below; (8) see below; (18) M. O. Ryan, Tower Building, Washington, D. C., salary for first quarter of 1050, 8,550; expenses for first quarter of 1850, $1,496.37. Paul M. Hawkins, Tower Building, Washing- ton, D. C., salary for first quarter, $2,050; expenses for first quarter of 19560, $180.93, Governmental affairs committee of the American Hotel Assoctation, travel, hotel, and printing expenses, $4,827.30, Total, $12,- 078.60. (Nors..—The above salaries represent entire compensation for services, only a small fraction of which might be said to be tn con. nection with legislative interesta, Uxpenses represent peyments to taxicabs, rallroads, restaurantes, hotels, and airlines, etc., and only a small fraction thereof might be sald to have been incurred in connection with legis. lative interests.) CONGRESSIONAL RECORD—SENATE A. The American Legion National Head- quarters, 777 North Maridian Street, Indian- apotis, Ind.; classified es civic league for soctal welfare. C, (1) Indefinitely. C. (2) Below is set forth a statement show-~ ing the general legi#lative interests of the American Legion and the work performed in connection therewith: The American Le- gion and all veterans of World War I and World War It and their dependents on all matters affecting thelr care, their rehabilita- tion, hospitalization, reeducation and hous+ ing; all matters affecting the general welfare of our country with regard to national de- fense; Americanization, included in which is apposition to all subversive activities and particular attention to our immigration and naturalization laws; child welfare, not only for children of veterans but for all children; ald and assistance to veterans in agricuitural development; matters dealing with our for- eign policy and foreign relations; the devel- opment of sound civil aviation programs and Policies; and the development of sound and progressive programs for the employment and reemployment of veterans in civilian pursuits and in civil service; legislation which would eliminate all improper discrim- inations and be of benefit to the men and ‘women who are still in our armed services; and all other matters included in the man- dates and program of the American Legion as adopted and approved by the national convention of the American Legion and/or by its national executive committee which are the ruling and policy-making bodies of the American Legion. (a) Due to the nature and extent of the work involved, it is im- possible to specify the titles of statutes and bills; (b) the House and Senate numbers of bills, or (c) the citations of statutes. C. (8) The legislative commission of the American Legion prepares an article on leg- islation pending before Congress, which is inserted in the American Legion magazine once a month, The American Legion maga~ zine is distributed to all members of the American Legion. The only publication is- sued by the American Legion Legislative Commission is the Legislative Bulletin, which 4s issued once # week while Congress is in session. (a) The American Legion magazine is a magazine of interest to veterans, and as above stated, is sent to all members who have pald dues and is part of the considera- tion for payment of dues. The Legislative Bulletin is issued to subscribers and also to certain officers of the American Legion who receive eame without paying any considera- tion therefor. Paid subscribers are charged $3 per congressional session. past year slightly in excess of 3,000,000 copies of the American Legion magazine were pub- lished, and at the present iime 8,376 copies of the Legislative Bulletin are issued, (c) The American Legion magazine is issued the early part of each month. The Legislative Bulletin is issued on Tuesday of each week while Congress is in seasion. (d) The Ameri- can Legion magazine is printed by C. T. Dearing Printing Co., and the Legislative Bulletin is printed by the Law Reporter Printing Co. . Dz (1) $101,548.61; (2) @1,377; (4) $8,893.- 45; (7) $111,814.06; (13) Yes: (14) $800; H. D. Hudson Co., 689 East Tlinois Street, Chicago, HE. (1) 025,868.18; (2) $9,979.15; (4) 64, 401.51; (5) $1,239.89; (6) $463.65; (7) $2,~ 899.49; (8) $2,860.81; (9) 046,632.18; (16) see explanation below: Explanation of E (1): $214.74, January 6, Raymond R, McEvoy, 156 Porter Street, Btoughton, Mass., travel, lodging, meals, at- tending meetings; $135.66, January 6, Frank LaRocco, 665 Van Cortlandt, Park Avenue, Yonkers, N. Y,, travel, lodging, meals, attend~ ing meetings; $135.66, January 6, Olaf G. Ole eon, 1683 Nelson Avenue, Bronx, N. ¥., travel, lodging, meals, attending meetings; $141.74, (c) During the. JULY 14 January 6, Thomes W. Byers, box 353, Thom- aston, Conn., travel, lodging, meals, attend- ing meetings; $112.85, January 6, February 28, Herbert J. Jacobi, 966 National Press Building, Washington, D. C., travel, todging, meals, attending meetings; $164.74, January 6, Francis J, McDonald, 76 Pearl Strest, room 308, Portland, Maine, travel, lodging, meals, attending meetings; $101.32, January 6, Ike 5. Crawford, 190 West Randolph Street, Enid, Okla., travel, lodging, meals, attending meet- ings; $129.26, January 6, Gray A. Mann, 601 Washington Street, Alexandria, La., travel, lodging, meals, attending meetings; $115.70, January 6, B, A. Brooks, 1829 West Smallwood Drive, Raleigh, N. C., travel, lodging, meals, attending meetings; $166.55, January 6, George F, Hickey, 65 Linden Street, Man- chester, N. H., travel, lodging, meals, attend- ing meetings; $149.12, January 6, Ernest OC. Smith, Bartow, Fla., travel, lodging, meals, attending meetings; $245.20, January 6, 13, John Thomas Taylor, 6406 Meadow Lane, Chevy Chase, Md., travel, lodging, meals, at- tending meetings; $129.57, January 6, 13, Miles D. Kennedy, 8409 DeKalb Avenue, Bronx, N. Y., travel, lodging, meals, attending meetings; $149.85, January 6, Edward McGin- nis, 4000 Cathedral Avenue NW., Washington, D. C., travel, lodging, meals, attending meet- ings; $187.26, January 6, March 9, 81, Edward McGrail, 710 Twenty-second Street, South Arlington, Va., travel, lodging, meals, attend- ing meetings; $111.61, January 6, Chas. W. Gtevens, 601 McNeill Road, Silver Spring, Md., travel, lodging, meals, attending meet- ings; $104.35, January 6, 8, February 28, Dr. H. D. Shapiro, 2480 Sixteenth Street NW, Washington, D. C., travel, lodging, meals, at- tending meetings; $118.99, January 6, T. O. Kraabel, 4828 Windom Place NW., Washing- ton, D. C., travel, lodging, meals, attending meetings; $103.96, January 6, Charles K. Dunn, 2487 Fifteenth Street NW., Washing- ton, D. C., travel, lodging, meals, attending meetings; 6149.39, January 6, John H. Burke, 26 Liberty Avenue, Medford, Mass., travel, lodging, meals, attending meetings; @130.08, January 6, Nicholas Lynch, Jr., 32 Larose, Glen Falls, N. Y., travel, lodging, meals, at- tending meetings; 874.18, January 6, Aubrey Chambers, 162 South Prentiss Street, Jack- son, Miss., travel, lodging, meals, attending meetings; $83.49, January 6, Leonce R. Leg- endre, 4916 Westway Drive NW., Chevy Chase, Md., travel, lodging, meals, attending meet- ings; €39.29, January 7, Charles C. Shaw, Paxton, Il1., travel, lodging, meals, attending meetings; $164.84, January 7, John H. Walsh, 1020 Main Street, Waltham, Mass., travel, lodging, meals, attending meetings; $143.57, January 7, February 9, John A. High, West Swanzey, N. H., travel, lodging, meals, attend~- ing meetings; $80.05, January 7, Lee Ward, Paragould, Ark., travel, lodging, meals, at~ tending meetings; $151.37, January 7, B. A. Gates, 715 East Tenth Avenue, Denver, Colo., travel, lodging, meals, attending meetings: $101.20, January 7, George C. Monagan, 106 Midvale Terrace, Rochester, N. Y., travel, lodging, meais, attending meetings; $161.07, January 7, William 8, Jones, 62A Leland Apartments, Plainfield, N. J., travel, lodging, meals, attending meetings; $187.21, January 7, M. M. Markowltz, 115 8. Dover Avenue, Ventnor, N. J., travel, lodging, meals, attend- ing meetings; $76.17, January 7, James H. Jones, 1227 Lincoln Avenue, Pittsburgh, Pa., travel, lodging, meals, attending meetings: $115.70, January 7, R. ©. Godwin, 507 Caswell Bullding, Raleigh, N. ©., travel, lodging, meals, attending meetings; $164.84, January 7, Coleman C. Curran, room 1589, State House, Boston, Mase., travel, lodging, meals, at- tending meetings; 6136.66, January 7, Jack Williams, 809%, Broadway, Fargo, N. Dak., travel, lodging, meals, attending meetings; $197.16, January 7, James L, Boyle, 104 Main Street, Waterville, Maine, travel, meals, attending meetings; 99¢.94, January
1950 7, Hugh W. Overton, Montgomery, Ala., travel, lofiging, meals, attending meetings; $120.83, January 7, Wm. G. McKinley, 44 Kensington Avenue, ereey City, N. 2, aaer lodging, m™m , a ding meetings; $224.47, January % Beabarn Collins, box 886, Las Cruces, meals, attending meetings; $157.08, January 7, A. W. Hewitt, Broadway and Spruce Streets, Boulder, Colo., travel, lodging, meals, attending meetings; boro, Vt. travel, meals, attending meetings; $118.78, January 7, Frank A, Kantor, Yeadon, Pa., travel, lodging, meals, attending meetings; $02.92, January '7, March 94, Lawrence W. Fenlon, 914 South Michigan Avente, Ohicago, Hl., travel, lodging, meals, attending meetings; $126.91, January 7, Dick Werren, Ohistee, Okla., travel, lodging, meals, attending mectings; @64.15, January 7, Tom- my E. Jones, Backiey, W. Va., travel, lodg- ing, meal, attending meetings; $145.88, Jan- vary 7, February 14, Donald Wilson, 190 Thompson Street, Clarksburg, W. Va., travel, lodging, meals, attending meetings; $280.26, January 7, Samuel W. Bowe, Manche) Bulld- ing, Grants Paas, Oreg., travel, lodging, meals, attending meetings; $127.42, January 7, Rollin 8. Armstrong, Mississippi Power & Light Co,, Natchez, Miss. travel, ledging, meals, attending meetings; $161.84, January 7, O. 8. Campbell, 60 Garden Street, Barre, Vt., travel, lodging, meals, attending meet- Inga; 0190.96, January 7, C. H. Janeway, 2782 Milton, Dallas, Tex., travel, lodging, meais, attending meetings; $117.92, January 7, Fred Bramlage, 210 West Pine Street, Junction City, Kans., travel, lodging, meals, attending meetings; $226.96, January 7, Max K. Man- gum, 807 Darling Building, Salt Lake City, Utah, travel, lodging, meals, attending meet ings; 009.85, January 7, R. K. Wise, Cola, 8. ©., travel, lodging, meals, attending meet~ ings; $1642.06, January 8, Jack Stallings, 8709 Engelke, Houston, Tex., travel, lodging, meals, attending meetings; 8265.09, January 8, Frank %. Moore, 1200 Eleventh Street, Douglas, Ariz,, travel, lodging, meals, attending mect- ings; $182.55, January 8, Claude B. Duval, post office box 95, Houma, La., travel, lodging, meals, attending meetings; ¢178.70, January 8, Bugene F. Cochran, Providence, R. I., travel, lodging, meals, attending meetings; $214.88, January 8, February 13, Herman F. Luhrs, 26776 MMeadowbrookway, Lathrop Village, Birmingham, Mich,, travel, lodging, meals, attending meetings; $82.26, January 8, R. Gerald Barr, 314 Peoples Bank Building, Port Huron, Mich., travel, lodging, meals, attend. ing meetings; $146.73, January 8, Edmund H, Martin, post office box 376, Ocala, Fia., travel, lodging, meals, atten meetings; Tenn,, travel, lodging, meals, attending meet- ings; $136.49, January 8, Lemuel M. Stevens, Federal Street, Snow Hill, Md., travel, lodg- ing, meals, attending meetings; $121.80, Jan- uasry 8, William R. Mitchell, Tracy, Minn., travel, lodging, meals, attending meetings; 601.20, January 8, Milton G. Boock, Lake City, Minn., travel, lodging, meals, attending mee’ ings; $280.38, January 6 Robert C. Mo- Curdy, 2006 W. Holliston Avenue, Pasadena, Caltf., travel, lodging, meals, attending meet- ings; $280.88, January 8, John ©. Dunn, 431 Hast Sixth Street, Los Angeles, Cahif., travel, lodging, meals, attending mectings; $113.22, January 8, Wm, J. B. Regan, 46 Reamer Ave- nue, Bellemoor, Wilmington, Del, travel, lodging, meals, attending meetings; $145.95, January 8, Howard I. Jacobs, 40 Winter Street, Willimantic, Conn, travel, lodging, meals, attending meetings; $104.36, January 8, O. F. trovel, lodging, mesla, atiauding ‘ouettige n : mee 900.17, January & Ben P, Maniouner, 1eak meals sumnding pesthgas pots F? V. . Overcash, Cut Bank, Mont., travel, todging, meals, attending meetings; $115.26, January 8, ©. ©. Christopherson, Yankton, CONGRESSIONAL RECORD—SENATE 8. Dak. travel, lodging, meals, attending Meetings; $6887, January 8, .Marahall F. Camp, Creston, Iowa, travel, lodging, meals, attending meetings; $64.68, January 8, Bruce Henderson, 005 Union Savings & Trust Build ing, Warren, Onto, travel, lodging, menls, at- tending meetings; $100.67, January 8, Claude A. Brown, 1601 Weat Nineteenth Street, Little Rock, Ark., travel, lodging, meals, attending meetings; $286.27, January 8, 16, James P, Mulocare, 2587 Thirty-seventh Street, San Francisco, Qalif., travel, lodging, meals, at- tending meetings; $40.58, January 8, David H. Fleischer, 1209 Washington Street, St. Louis, Mo., travel, lodging, meals, attending Meetings; $127.84, January 8, Walter Ales~ sandroni, Administration Bullding, Philadel- phia, Pa., travel, lodging, meals, attending meetings; $100.28, January 8, L. M. Btuck- ey, Lexington, Nebr., travel, lodging, meals, attending meetings; $114.46, January 8, 16, Grant Morgan, Sioux Falls, 8. Dak., travel, lodging, meals, attending meetings; $48.87, January 8, James F. Burris, 1512 North Mert« dian Street, apartment 1, Indianapolis, Ind., travel, lodging, meals, attending meetings; 6172.97, January 8, Joe Spurlock, 1105 Electric Buliding, Fort Worth, Tex., travel, lodging, meals, attending meetings; €45.62, January 8, Claude Sprowles, Frankfort, Ky., travel, lodg- ing, meals, attending meetings; $251.83, Jan- uary 8, Harry Lewis, post office box 69, Carlin, Nev., travel, lodging, meals, attending meet- ings; $56.79, January 8, Charles L. Larson, 120 East Main Street, Port Washington, Wis., travel, lodging, meals, attending meetings; 6168.50, January 8, C. M. Blackburn, Ver- sallles, Ky., travel, lodging, meals, attending meetings; @252.25, January 8, Herbert A, Davis, post office box 472, Okanogan, Wash., travel, lodging, meals, attending meetings; $290.29, January 8, Stanley D. Coffey, box 471, Oakland, Calif., travel, lodging, meals, at- tending meetings; $57.71, January 0, Merle E. Bchaad, Princeville, I1l., travel, lodging, meals, attending meetings; 6236.08, January 9, Henry A. Harn, Dubois, Idaho, travel, lodg- ing, meals, attending meetings; @118.45, Jan- uary 10, Halland Mangum, 2558 North De- eatur Road, apartment 2, Decatur, Ga., travel, lodging, meals, attending meetings; 6187.89, January 10, February 16, Edward H. Hayes, 83 North LaSalle &treet, Chicago, Il., travel, lodging, meals, attending meetings; $25.86, January 10, Homer W. McDaniel, Dunkirk, Tnd., travel, lodging, meals, attending meet- ings; $84.68, January 11, James H. McKinley, 2801 Rutland Avenue, Des Moines, Iowa, travel, lodging, meals, attending meetings; @42.10, January 11, Harry L. Jansen, 5033 West Huron Street, Chicago, 0l., travel, lodg- ing, meals, attending meetings; $122.72, Jane uary 12, Maxwell W. Wells, post office box 688, Orlando, Fla,, travel, lodging, meals, at~ tending meetings; $104.35, January 12, D. R. Perry, Depositors National Bank Butlding, Durham, N, C., travel, lodging, meals, attend- ing meetings; $101.40, January 18, G. BE Heller, €03 Bedford Avenue, Bedford, Va., travel, lodging, meals, attending meetings; 9270.35, Janu 18, Karl Chandler, 1422 East State Street, Boise, Idaho, travel, lodging, Meals, attending meetings; $33.81, January 16, Harry Shaffer, 8796 Hyde Park Avenue, Cincinnati, Ohio, travel, lodging, meals, at- tending meetings; $167, January 19, Edward J. Carney, 300 Haverhill Street, Lawrence, Mass,, travel, lodging, meals, attending meet- ings; $273.01, January 19, Robert C. Dillard, 1881 Southwest Montgomery Street, Port- land, Oreg., travel, lodging, meals, attending meetings; $128.88, January 40, James V. Dem- srest, Empire State Bullding, New York, N. Y., travel, lodging, meals, at meetings; 60, January 23, Ivan D. Calle or, 2) Q, Hollywood, Riviera, Retiondo Oallf., travel, lodging, meals, attending mostings; 068.24, January 95, Je- some F, Dhiggan, 610 Wainwright utiding, 705 Ohestnut Street, &t. Louts, Mo., trav lodging, meals, attending meetings; $316.36, 10211 danuary 81, February 98, Kimer Sherwood, $446 Washington Boulevard, Indianapolis, Ind., travel, lodging, meals, attending meet- ings; $10, January 18, Royster & Askin, 1902 North Meridian Street, Indian is, Ind., chair rental for meeting; $65.59, January 10, February 14, 16, 26, March 29, Rallway Ex- press Agency, 269 South Meridian Street, In- dianapolis, Ind., distribution of supplies; $223.21, January 25, Febritary 21, Midwestern Btenographic Reporting, 1211 Roosovelt Building, Indianapolis, Ind., reporting meet- ing January 7-8, and copy of address by John Thomas Taylor; $60, January 81, Charles Werner, 400 Bast Forty-eighth Street, Indian~ apolis, Ind., sketch, What Price Eoonomy; $16.48, February $, Indiana Paper Co., 121-23 South Pennsylvania Street, Indianapolis, Ind., 600 folders; $28.75, Pebruary 6, 0. E, Crippin & Son, Print Craft Building, Indian- | apolis, Ind, 740 banquet programs printed; 6241.81, February 7, Crescent Paper Co., 211- 17 West Georgia Street, Indianapolis, Ind., 87,000 envelopes; @4,452.16, February 7, Cor- neltus Printing Co., 2457-69 East Washington Street, Indianapolta, Ind., printing circulars and mailing on Hoover plan; @523.60, Februe ary 7, Hotel Antlers, Indianapolis, Ind., din- ner January 7; $129.09, January 6, John Sheffield, Quitman, Ga., travel and expenses attending committee meeting; $84.74, Feb- ruary 13, 14, Plymouth Printing and Duplii- cating Co., 825 Eleventh Street NW., Wash- ington, D. C., printing and mailing circulars; $225.81, February 14, Dr. Chas. W. Hoshall, 1018 North Walnut, Oklahoma City, Okla., travel and expenses attending committes meeting; $162 41, February 14, Guy EB. Bone ney, 616 Kast Monroe Street, Springfield, Tl, travel and expenses attending committee meeting: $193.72, February 15, Bradley R. Taylor, box 450, Rhinelander, Wis., travel and expenses attending committee meeting: $120.58; February 17, Ralph A. Johnson, box 25, Coeburn, Va., travel and expenses attend- ing committee meeting; $360.98, February 21, E, V. Cliff, Ortanville, Minn,, travel and ex- penses attending committee meeting; $25.07, February 17, March 17, Indtana Bell Tele« phone Co., Indianapolis, Ind,, telephone serve fea; $18, February 21, Master Reporting Co., National Prese Building, Washington, D. O., transoript of remarks by Edward Hayes to junior chamber of commerce; $77.81, March 6, 31, Chesapeake & Potomac Telephone Co., 723 Thirteenth Street NW., Washington, D. C,, telephone service; $65.50, March 8, Law Re- porter Printing Co., 618 Fifth Street NW. Weshington, D. C., printing and mailing oir- culers, extract of Gongressional Record; ¢1,265.48, January 81, February 17, 19, 28, Postmaster, Indianapolis, Ind. postage; 9326.40, March 24, 31, Presentations, Inc., 2118 Massachusetts Avenue NW., Washington, D. ©, design and printing cover Hoover Recommendation Analysis, and preparation of charts; $112.75, March 94, W. E. Jeffrey, 111 Eighth Avenue, New York, N. ¥., travel and expenses attending committes meeting; $148.41, March 23, 31, Jack Oakey, 1120 North Pennsylvania Street, apartment 116, Indian- apolis, Ind.; travel and expenses attending committee meeting; $496.04, March 81, Jack Little, 9449 North Ulinols Street, Indian- apolis, Ind., travel and expenses attending committees meeting; $166.95, Marth 81, Dr. L. R. Rowntree, DuPont ‘Building, Hast Flag- ler Street and Becond Avenue, Miami, Fis. travel atid expenses attending committee meeting; $122.49, March 81, Albert F. Jaques, tare of Prudenttal Insurance Co., Newark, N, J., travel and expenses attending commit- tae meeting; 6373.07, March 31, Hotel Statler, Washington, D. ©., meeting rooms, February 6, 7, 8, 9, 10; $49.20, miscellaneous expenses less than 610 paid to any one individual; 9344.23, American Legion stationery and sup- plies furnished from our stockroom; total, 626,568.18.
10212 Explanation of E (2): 690, January 15, Lois H. Grenier, 30-A Crescent Road, Greenbelt, Md., salary; @696.03, January 15-March 31, in- elusive, Betty H. Arbaugh, 8610 Greenwood Avenue, apartment 3, Tekoma Park, Md., salary; $92.32, March 31, Geraldine L. Allison, 2125 Guilford Road, apartment 104, Hyatts- ville, Md., salary; $541.66, January 31-March $1, inclusive, Beatrice A. Brady, 4210 Thirty- eighth Street NW., Washington, D. C., salary; @882, January 15-March $1, inclusive, Kath- tyn Burch, 4108 Rudelll Avenue, Mount Ran- fer, Md., salary; $278 66, February 28-March $1, inclusive, Janet J Conrad, 1312 L Street NW., Washington, D. C., salary; $760, January 18-March 31, inclusive, Ruth H. Innis, 1708 New York Avenue NW., Washington, D. C, salary; $3,000, Jenuary 16-March 81, inclu- sive, Miles D. Kennedy, 3409 DeKalb Avenue, Bronx, N. ¥., salary, @48.48, February 28, Za- ther N. Mintrum, 708 South Orme Street, Arlington, Va., salary; $3,000, January 15- March $1, inclusive, John Thomas Taylor, 6408 Meadow Lane, Chevy Chase, Md., salary; total, $9,370.15. Explanation of E (4): 8116.61, January 25, Public Printer, Washington, D. C., printing cireulers, national commander’s testimony pefore Veterans’ Administration Committee; 88,560.50, February ‘J, March 8, 31, Law Re- porter Printing Co., 518 Fifth Street NW., Washington, D. C., printing and mailing Leg- 10, 11, 12; annual report, list standing com- mittees, House and Senate, notice-of-hearing forms, revising mailing lst; $15.96, February 7, March 8, Bank and Office Stationery Co., 220 Kast Ohio Street, Indianapolis, Ind., 12 boxes index tabs, 12 ring binders; $13.36, March 8, Ginn’s, 1417 New York Avenue, Washington, D C., two desk lamps, one 3 by 5 card file, 1,000 sheets paper; $12, March 13, New York Times, Times Square, New York, N.Y. 1 year’s subscription; $277.57, January 8, 17, 26, February 3, 23, March 7, 138, 29, postmaster, Washington, D. C., postage, $386.12, other expenses less than $10 to one individual; $19.50, March 31, Huff Duplicat~ ing Co., Inc , 1602 L Street NW., Washington, D. C., printing letter; total, $4,401.51. Explanation of ¥ (5): $1,237.50, January 5, February 8, March 6, R. J. Walker, W. C. Cle- phane, and National Metropolitan Bank of Washington, trustees under will of Wm. H. Walker, deceased, rent, January, February, March; $1.89, other expenses less than @10; total, $1,229 39. Explanation of B (6): $162.42, January 3, February 2, March 1, American Telephone & Telegraph Co., 240 North Meridian Street, Indianapolis, Ind,, teletype service, January, February, March; $97.91, January 23, Febru- ary 20, March 20, Western Union Telegraph Co., 1405 G Street NW., Washington, D, C., telegraph service; 6223.32, February 2, March 6, 81, Chesapeake & Potomac Telephone Co,, 723 Thirteenth Street NW., Washington, D.C., telephone service; total, $483.65. Explanation of EB (7): $87.28, January 13, 18, John Thomas Taylor, 6408 Meadow Lane, Chevy Chase, Md., travel, lodging, meals; 883.80, February 20, March 27, Miles D. Ken- nedy, 3409 DeKalb Avenue, Bronx, New York, travel, lodwing, meals; $311.87, January 16, 20, 24, 31, March 24, 30, Elmer Sherwood, 41 North Pennsylvania Street, Indianapolis, Ind., travel, lodging, meals; @193.95, January 26, J. EB. Snee, Baton Rouge, La., travel, lodg- ing, meals; $91.72, January 30, Douglas A. Grabam, 1738. Dime Bullding, Detroit, Mich., travel, loding, meals; $380.19, January 30, Peterson, 430 South Curson, Los Ange- Jes, Calif., travel, loding, meals; $106.58, Jan- uery 80, ©. M. Blackburn, Lexington, Ky., travel, lodging, meals; $349.92, January 30, PYebruary 3, George E. Flood, 815 Artic Build. ing, Seattle, Wash., travel, meals, $82.82, January 27, Florence E. » ade dress unknown, public stenographer; $62.96, danuary 30, Donald R, Wilson, 129 Thompson CONGRESSIONAL RECORD—SENATE Street, Clarksburg, W. Va., travel, lodging, meals; $10.25, January 30, Leonard W. Esper, 1910 South Walnut Street, Springfield, 11., travel, loding, meals; $100.36, January 30, Frederick L. Mellen, 8 Sheffield Road, Roslin- dale, Mass., travel, lodging, meais; $176.72, February 2, Bradley R. Taylor, 10 South One- ida Street, Rhinelander, Wis., travel, lodging, meals; $198.35, February 2, Hugh Askew, Fed- eral Housing Administration, 900 Leonhart Building, Oklahoma City, Okla., travel, lodg- ing, meals; $78.76, February 7, Raymond PF. Getes, Veterans’ Home, Rooky Hill, Conn., travel, todging, meals; $154.86, February 8, Jerome F. Duggan, 610 Wainwright Butld- ing, 706 Chestnut Street, St. Louis, Mo., travel, lodging, meals; $16.36, February 14, Herman Luhrs, 26776 Medowbrook Way, Lathrup Village, Birmingham, Mich., travel, lodging, meals; $59.52, February 14, Vincent A. Maher, 15 Main Street, Hackensack, N. J., travel, lodging, meals; $0487, February 15, Maurice F. Devine, 922 Elm Street, Man- chester, N. H., travel, lodging, meals; 30, February 2, Mayflower Hotel, Washington, D.C., meeting-room rental; total, 62,699.49. Explanation of EB (8): 614.69, group life insurance premiums paid on employees of legislative division; $17821, United States Government social security on employees of legislative division; $2,687.91, Indiana Trust Co., trustee, Indianapolis, Ind., retirement deposit on employees of legislative division; total, $2,860.81. A. American Library Association, 50 East Huron Street, Chicago, Il. C. (1) Indefinitety, C. (2) H. R. 874, 6059, 1411, 8. 180, public library demonstration bills; H. R. 6000, social security; H. R. 2945, 8 1108, postal rates; H.R. 7057, 5. 2909, land-grant college restric- tions; 8. 246, Federal aid to education; H. R. 6939, teachers’ salaries. C. (8) Mimeographed Newsletter issued ir- regularly at least 12 times a year. Quantity distributed varies between three and four hundred. Mimeographed by the American Library Association. D. (2) $6,450.85; (4) 211; ('7) $6,661 85; (18) yes; (14) $500, public libraries division of the Amerioan Library Association, 50 East Huron Street, Chicago, Ml.; $700, library ex- tension division of the American Library As- sociation, 50 East Huron Street, Chicago, 111,; total, €1,200. EB. (2) $2,898.28; (4) $128.79; (5) $715 38; (8) 45492; (7) $447.41; (8B) $87.01; (9) $4,729.79; (16) $91.98, January 10, Aubry Lee Graham, 805 North Oak Street, Falls Church, Va., refund of expenses; $97.12, January 30, New York Central Railroad, Chicago, IL, rall- road fare; $15.36, February 8, Illinols Bell Telephone Co, Chicago, Ml, telephone; 687.82, February 17, Margie Sornson Malm- berg, Hotel Congressional, Washington, D. C,, refund of expenses; $110.80, February 21, Aubry Lee Graham, 305 North Oak Street, Falls Church, Va., refund of expenses; 8414.72, March 18, Hotel Congressional, Washington, D.C., rent and telephone; 650, March 15, Ray- mona C. Lindquist, 1150 West Third Street, Cleveland, Ohio, miscellaneous expences; $8650.24, March 24, Margie Sornson Malmberg, Hotel Congressional, Washington, D. C., re- fund of expenses; $114.67, March 29, Ameri- can Airlines, Inc., 910 South Boston Avenue, Tulsa, Okla., plane fare; $87.98, March 31, H. A. Johnson, agent, Chicago, Ill., railroad tare; $1,600, January 1 to March 31, Margie Sornson Malmberg, Hotel Congressional, Washington, D, C., salary and fees; $578.34, January 1 to March 31, Aubry Lee Graham, 305 North Oak Street, Falls Church, Va., sal- ary and fees! $562.50, January 1 to March 31, Ruth K. Doherty, post-office box 6065, Wash- ington, D. ©., salary; $23.75, January 1 to March 31, Mrs. Julia Haynie, Washington, D. C., salary; $21.38, January 1 to March 381, dean M. Leshy, 2025 Pennaylvania Avenue, Washington, D, C., salary; $15.91, January 1 JuLY 14 to Maroh $31, Mary B. Roberts, 726 Jackson Avenue, Falls Church, Va., salary; total, 04,767.06. (NoTx.—Miccellaneous credits and eémall charges resolve difference between this total and that of item No. 11,) A. American Life Convention, 230 North Michigan Avenue, Chicago, Tl. (See Bxhibit fo. 4.) B. The American Life Conyention is a voluntary, unincorporated, non-profit asso- ciation of legal reserve life insurance com- panies. The p' 6 of this association as disclosed in article II of its constitution are: “Article i—Objects and purposes: The ob- jocte and purposes of the convention shall be: (1) To advance life insurance as a social and economic service and to encourage trans- action of the business in the best interests of policyholders and beneficiaries; (2) to pre- serve public confidence in life insurance by the advancement of sound business prac- tices; (3) to promote study and research to the od that the life insurance business may keep abreast of national progress; (4) to pro- mote mutual confidence and understanding among the home offices, the field forces, and policyholders; (5) to furnish an outlet for presentation of institutional viewpoints on matters of supervision, legislation, and litiga- tion,” * From the foregoing, it is obvious that the objects and purposes of the American Life Convention extend far beyond Federal legislative matters. While one of its objects is to furnish an outlet for presentation of institutional viewpoints on mattersof * * *, legislation,” nevertheless, this is only one of many. Even this one objective is strictly Mmited insofar as Federal legislation is con- cerned, by the fact that the regulation of insurance has been, and with the enactment of the McCarran Act (Public Law 15, 78th Cong.; ch, 20, secs. 1-5, 1st sess.; 59 Stat. 33, 84; 15 U.S. C., secs. 10, 11-185) will continue to be primarily the responsibility of the individual States; therefore, almost all of the legislative activity of the American Life Con- vention has been in connection with State laws. Insofar as pending and prospective Federal legislation is concerned, the Ameri- can Life Convention expects to devote its principal efforts toward keeping its menibers informed as to its analyses and criticisms, if any, as well as the status of legislative mat- ters affecting Mfe insurance. It may also become advisable for a representative of the American Life Convention to appear before a committee of the Congress to give expression to the view of the institution of life insur- ance in connection with legislation which affects it. Any such appearance, however, is expreasly exempt in the Lobbying Act itself from the registration requirements of that act. The American Life Convention's ac- tivity in connection with Federal legislation will be conducted only by its regular salaried employees, none of whom were engaged for the purpose of influencing the passage or de- feat of such legislation. It seriously doubts that its so-called legislative activity falls within the scope of the Lobbying Act, but it is glad to file this form for the information of the Congress of the United States with the reservation only that such filing not be construed as an admission by it that said act applies to the activity of the Amertoan Life Convention. ©. (1) Unlimited. CG. (2) The genera! legislative interests of the American Life Convention include all prospective legislation which will or may affect the life insurance industry, ©. (4) The American Life Convention is a multi-purpose organization which does not receive any funds which are to be expended solely for the purpose of influencing legisla- tion, Any such expenditures which may be made will be paid from our general funds ralaed by dues and assessments. There is no * Filed with the Clerk only.
in the meaning of the act, D. (1) Item © (4); (7) Item © (4); (18) n0, a EB. (2) 63,198; (8) 8800; (6) $70.27; (7) $1,151.01; (@) 61.43; (9) 94,867.75, A, American Metical Assoc C. (1) Indefinitely, , ©. (2) The general legisiative interest of the American Medical Association is to ad- vance the sotence and art of medicine. i. Federal assistance to establish local pub. lic health untts: 8. 522, a bill to amend the Public Health Service Act to authorize as- sistance to States and political subdivisions in the development and maintenance of local public-health units, and for other pur- poses. And all similar bills including 6. 132, H. R. 765, H.R, 68390, HB, R, 6666, and i. R. 6961. I. Amendmenise to Hospital Survey and Construction Act: 8. 614, a bill to amend the Hospital Survey and Construction Act, to extend its duration and provide greater financial assistance in the construction of hospitals, and for other purposes. Similar legislation, include 8, 1765, H, R. 328, H. R. 091, H. R. 2175, H, R. 2176, H. R. 2567, H. R. 8026, H. R. 3070, H. R. 8515, H. R. 8787, H. R. 4126, H. R. 4215, and H. R. 4771. III. Physically handicapped: 8, 1068, to establish a Federal Commission on Services for the Physically Handicapped, to define its duties, and for other purposes. Similar bills including 8, 458, 8. 2278, H. R. 9095, H. R. $937, H.R. 4848, H.R, and H. BR. 7601, IV. School health services: 8. 1411, to pro- vide for the general welfare by enabling the several States to make more adequate pro- vision for the health of school children through the development of school health services for the prevention, diagnosis, and treatment of physical and mental defects and conditions, Similar bills including H. R. $042, H. R. 4080, H. R. 4114, H. R, 4135, H. RB. 4147, H. R. 4157, H. BR. 42940, H, R. 4945, H. R, 4291, H.R 4297, H. R, 4352, H. R. 4660, H. BR. 4784, and H. R. 5284. V. Social Security Act in particular rela~ tion to aid to the permanently or totally disabled: H. R. 6000, to extend and improve the Federal old-age and survivors insur~ ance system, to amend the public assistance and ohiid welfare provisions of the Social Security Act, and for other purposes. All similar bills including H. R. 1258, H. RB. $983, H. R. 6297, and H. R. 7617. VI. National &cience Foundation Act: 8, 2¢7, to promote the progress of actence; to advance the national health, prosperity, and welfare; to secure the national defense; and for other purposes. Similar bills inctuding H.R. 12, 8. R. 188, H.R. $11, H.R. 360, H.R, 1845, H. R, 2908, H. R. 2751, and H, R. 4946, i i did 538 8 é g i gr E iit iT 3 CONGRESSIONAL RECORD—SENATE to provide grants and scholarships for edu- cation tn the medical, dental, dental hy- Giene, public health, nursing, and sanitary engineering professions, and for other pur- poses. Similar bills including H. R. 1779 and H.R. 3804. X. Executive department of health, educa- tion, and security, and similar legisiation: The bill to establish a Department of Wel- fare, Education and Security failed enact- ment by the Bighty-first Congress but the association will continue ite interest in leg- islation of this type. XI. Industrial health and safety: H. R, 1247, to provide for cooperation with State agencies administering labor laws in estab- lishing and maintaining safe and proper working conditions in industry and in the Preparation, promulgation, and enforcement of regulations to control industrial health hazards. Other similar bills, including H. R. 8283 and H, R. 4075. XII. Federal income-tax deductions in re- lation to expenses for medical care: 8. 1960, to provide for the deduction of subscription H, H, R. 4628, H, R. 4090, H.R. 4930, A. R, 4931, R. 6162, H. R. 6819, and H. R. 7418, XI, Amendments to Food, Drug, and Ooe- metic Act: 8. 1867, to amend the Federal Food, Drug, and Cosmetic Act by providing for the certification of batches of drugs com- posed wholly or partly of any kind of aureo- mycin, chloramphenicol, and bacitracin, or any derivative thereof. Other bills propos- ing amendments to this act, including H. R. 160, H. R. 923, H. R, 2960, H. R. 3151, and H.R. 4203. XIV. Legislation proposing a United Med- ical Administration: H. R. 6181, to consoli- date certain hospital, medical, and public health functions of the Government in a United Medical Administration, and its com- panion bill in the Senate, 8. 2008, XV. Miscellaneous legislation and other bills relating to health including H. R. 857, H.R. 1000, A. R. 1612, H. R. 2018, H. R. 3001, H.R. 4884, H. R. 6870, H. R. 6566, H. R. 6634, H. R. 1235, 8. 758, 8. 936, S. 1687, 8. 2026, 8. 9272, 8. 2584, 8. Res. 204, and 8. Con Rea. 17, ©. (8) ‘Information Bulletins—4,500 copies—irregular intervale—Washington of- fice of the American Medical Association. D. (1) 6218,388; (7) @218,338; (13) no. E. (1) 8122,725; (2) $18,140.70; (5) 94,885.60; (8) @634.12; (7) $873.20; (8) $12,010.38; (9) @160.119; (16) 122.725, January 1, 1950~- March 31, 1960, Whitaker & Baxter, 1 North La Salle Street, Chicago, Ill, public rela- tions—national educational campaign (this figure represents one-half of the amount paid to Whitaker & Baxter, managers of the Amer- ican Medical Association National Education Campaign, and represents that portion which might be weed for the purposes set forth im subpar. (a) or (b) of sec. 107 of Public Law 601, 70th Cong. (Lobbying Act) ); $8,760, January 1, 1950-March 31, 1950, Dr. Joseph 8. Lawrenve, Washington Office of A. M. A., 1823 L Street NW., . D.C, sale ary; $6,464.76, January 1, 1950-March 81, 1960, Dr. Joseph 8. Lawrence, Washington oMee, operating expenses, including travel; $700.08, January 1, 1950-March 31, 1950, Thomas F. Clark, Washington office, salary; 9633533, March 1, 1050-Maroh 31, 1950, G. Connery, Washington office, salary; $840, January 1,:1960-March 31, 1950, Amelia Dran- ook, Wi office, salary; 62,499.99, Jan- vary 1, 1960-March $1, 1960, James W. For- istel, Washington office, snlary; €200, March @, .1950-March 81, 1950, B. J. Gross, Washing- ton office, salary; $563.82, January 1, 1950~ February 28, 1950, L. H. Jones, Washington oMce, enlary; $774.99, Jan 1, 1960-March 31, 1950, Burie M, Lambert, | ngton of- Roe, salary; $676.93, March 18, 1980-March 10213 31, 1960, C. Maxwell, Washington office, aal- uary 1, 1950-March 81, 1980, ¥. L. Olsen, ington office, salary; $195, March 1, 1050~ Mareh 31, 1960, M. Pope, Washington office, salary; @195, March 1, 1950-March 81, 1050, M. J. Richert, Washington office, salary; 6127.50, January 24, 1950-March 20, 1950, M. Tanner, Washington office, salary; $216.66, March 1, 1950-March 31, 1050, M. Wagner, Washington office, salary; $3,249.09, January tngten cans velaryy pate Ff &%. Wilson, Wash ce, fi ) January 1, 1950~ March 81, 1950, F, B. Wilson, Washington of- fice, operating expenses; $148, March 15, 1950-March 81, 1950, M. Wilson, Washington Office, salary; $2,375.01, January 1, 1950- March 81, 1950, D. M, Perry, Washington Office, salary; $38.95, January 1, 1950-March 81, 1950, D. M. Perry, Washington office, oper- ating expenses; 82,808.33, January 1, 1050— March 81, 1950, H. L. Rust Co., Washington, D. C., office rent; $236.71, January 13, Jan- uary 31, March 28, Addreasograph-Multi- grapb, 1200 Babbitt Road, Cleveland, Ohio, Qffice supplies and equipment; $524.97, Jan- uary 18, February 14, March $0, Chesapeake & Potomac Telephone & Telegraph Co., 723 Thirteenth Street, NW., Washington, D. C., telephone; $604.36, January 29, 1950, and February 28, 1950, Pitner Bowes, Walnut and Pacific Streeta, Stamford, Conn., equipment, rental and service; $460.78, January 96 and March 23, Olea Envelope Corp. 2619 Lock Raven Road, Baltimore, Md., office supplies: 867.81, February 16, 1960, Public Printer, Washington, D. C., legislative literature; $1.29, January 11 and March 31, Blue Cross and G. H. Poulsen, 425 North Michigan, Chi- cago, Tll., hospital and medical care tsur- ance; 61,446.82, February 27 and March 9, Barton Duer & Koch, 1111 Second Street NE., Washington, D. C., Office supplies; $332.16, March 9 and March 10, Stern Office Furni- ture, 1236 Twentieth Street NW., Washing- ton, D. C., office furniture and supplies; €210.02, March 9 and March 24, Commer- cla] Office Furniture, Washington, D. C., fure niture and supplies; $136.98, Marhc 9, 1950, Smith's Transfer & Storage Co., 1813 U Street NW., Washington, D. ©., moving; $75.50, Maroh 10, 1950, C. J, Lundstrom Manufac- turing Co., Little Falls, N. Y., furniture; 62,376.50, March 18, March 24, March 80, Weber, Hilmer & Johnson, 217 West Monroe Street, Chicago, Il., furniture and supplies; $289.39, March $1, 1950; Travelers Insurance Co,, Hartford, Conn., insurance; 783.64, March 80, 1960, Royal Typewriter Co., 427 West Randolph Street, Chicago, Ill., equip. ment; $3,576.10, March 31, 1050, J. M. White Co., Inc, 916 Fifth Street NW., Washington, D. C., furniture; total, $160,119. A. American National Live Stock Assocta~ tion, 515 Cooper Building, Denver, Colo. C. The proposed iegisiation which the two persons named tn this report supported or opposed: fnternational Trade Organisation eharter; Forest Service matters; Brannan farm program; Excise taxes; buy American amendment to the armed services appropria- tion bill; reorgantzation of Public Land agencies. D. (1) $86,427.26; (7) $26,417.26, HE, (2) $5,960; (6) $26.21; (%) $1,084.50; (8) 810.00; (9) $7,048.70; (16) Total reporta- ble expense of F. E. Mollin, executive secre- tary, on trip to Washington during the first quarter of 1050, part applying to legislative matters, $855.88; expense of committees pald by F. EB. Mollin, 6804.73; telephone and tele- gtaph paid by FP. B. Mollin, 616.70; Washing- ton stenogr. paid by F. B. Mollin, 610.90; total, $687.71. Total reportable expense of Radford Hall, assistant executive secretary, on trip to Washington during the first quar. ter of 1980, part applying to legislative mat- tera, $334.48; telephone and telegraph paid by Radford Hall, $11.51; total, $405.99; grand
10214 total, $1,003.70. The association publishes tte official magazine, the American Cattle Producer. F. EB. Moiiin's salary ts 1,000 a month and in January of this year he re- cetved a bonus of $1,000 for 1049. Radford Hall's salary is $600 a month and in January of this year he received a bonus of $450 for 1949. A. Atnerican Nurses’ Association, 1780 Broadway, New Tore ae N, yo professional organisation of graduate registered profes- sional nurses in the United States, Terri- tories and ons, C. (1) Legislative interests will continue 86 long as legislation relating to nurses, nurs- ing or health is pending or needed (1. e., in- definitely). C. (2) The general legislative intereat of the American Nurses’ Association is in leg- islation relating to nurses, nursing or health. The specific legislative interests of the American Nurses’ Association include: H. R. 6000 (a bill to'extend and improve the Fed- eral old-age and survivors insurance sys-« tem, etc.), 8. 1458 (an act to amend the Public Health Service Act and the Vocational Education Act of 1946, etc.), and 8. 349 (the National Labor Relations Act of 1949.) Also legislation to authorize the commissioning of men nurses in the armed services (no bill introduced as yet). c. (3) The American Journal of Nursing is the official publication of the American Nurses’ Association. It is published month- ly, Its circulation 4s approximately 108,000 copies, It is printed by Cuneo Eastern Press, Philadelphia, Pa. (formerly by Kable Print- ing Co., Mount Morris, Til.). D. (1) $281,838.50; (7) $281,338.50. EB, (6) $1.94; (7) $6.65; (8) $4.02; (8) $13.61; (12) 40 cents; (14) $13.61. A. The American Optometric Association, Inc., Development Fund, care of Dr. Samuel L. Brown, 111 East North Street, Fostoria, Ohio. ©. (1) Continuing interest tn legislation in the health field affecting the profession of optometry. C. (2) Amendments to the Social Becurity bil], H. R. 6000 bil] to amend District of Co- lumbia optometry law, H. R. 4237; bill to provide out-patient care for veterans, H. R. 6210; school health bill, 8. 1411; ald to health education bill, 8. 1453; all bills in con- nection with health-insurance program; and all bills pertaining to the proposed Health Department for the Federal Government. D. (18) no. B. (2) $2,850; (6) $55.49; (7) @150.25; (9) 3,055.74; (16) $2,990.10, February 1, 1960, William P. MacCracken, Jr., National Press Building, Washington, D. C., public-relations service; $65.64, February 16, 1950, Harold Kohn, 19 West Forty-fourth Street, New York, N. Y., Washington conference; total, $3,055.74, A. American Osteopathic Association, 212 East Ohio Street, Chicago, 11], Promotion of the public health and the art and science of osteopathic medicine. Cc. (1) Indefinitely. C. (2) Bills affecting the public health, e. g., Emergency Professional Health Training Act, 8. 14538 and H. R. 6940; Social Security Act amendments, H. R. 6000; physically handicapped services, H, R. 3095 and H. R. 6577; and other bills affecting the public health. ©. (8) Duplication of testimony of Dr. ©. RB. Starks, secretary of Colorado Osteo- pathic Association, on H. R. 6000; 1,000 copies; March 23, 1950; Batt-Bates. D, (1) $466.66, or less than six-tenths of 2 percent; (4) $233.34, or six-tenths of 1 per- cent; (7) #700; (18) no.. H. (2) 0897.60; (4) 6114.58; (5) 0283.84; (8) $14.88; (8) e700. A, American Parents Committee, 182 Third Street SE, Washington, D.-C.; 52 Vanderbilt Avenue, New York, N. ¥. CONGRESSIONAL RECORD—SENATE -B. George J. Hecht, 52 Vanderbilt Avenue, New York, N. ¥. (publishing); 132 Third Street SE., Washington, D. O, ©. (1) Indefinitely. C. (2) National school health services bill, Hi. R. $942; public school construction bill, H. R. 8718: national child research bill, 8. 904, H. R. 4465; Federal aid for education, local public health untte, H. R. 5865; social security revisions, H. R. 6000; physically handicapped children's education bill, 8, 3102, H. BR. 7896; school-lunch appropriation, Children’s Bureau appropriation. C. (3) Washington Report on Legislation Affecting Children; 500 mimeographed monthly by Parents’ Institute, Inc., 52 Van- derbilt Avenue, New York, N. Y. D. (2) $183; (4) $164.03; (7) $847.03; (18) B. (2) $2,489.98; (4) $114.82; (5) $176.42; (6) 160.27; (7) $252.90; (B) $802.01; (9) $4,086.85; (16) €40.60, January 4, 1980, Tom Deering and Associates, 132 Third Street SE., Washington, D. C., rent; €30.28, January 6, Chesapeake & Potomac Telephone Co., 728 Thirteenth Street NW., Washington, D. C., telephone and telegrams; $272.40, Collector of Internal Revenue, 110 East Forty-fifth Street, New York City, withholding tax; $55.92, Collector of Internal Revenue, 110 East Forty-fifth Street, New York City, social- security tax; $00.93, January 11, Collector of Internal Revenue, 110 East Forty-fifth Street, New York City, penalty and interest charges; $84.87, January 18, Edith Stottlemire, 132 Third Street SH., Washington, D. C., salary; $233.98, Kathleen Fahy, 141 North Carolina Avenue SE., Washington, D. C., salary; $94.61, Gladys Uhl, 182 Third Street SE., Washington, D. C., salary; $14.09, January 23, Parents’ Institute, Inc., 52 Vanderbilt Avenue, New York, N. Y., postage; #22,66, Gladys Uhl, 132 Third Street SE., Washington, D. C., miscel- laneous expenses; $150, January 24, Cann & Long, 821 Fifteenth Street NW., Washington, D. C., legal fees; $84.87, January 30, Edith Stottiemire, 132 Third Street SE., Washing- ton, D. C., salary; $233.98, Kathleen Fahy, 141 North Carolina Avenue SE., Washington, D. C., salary: $94.61, Gladys Uhl, 182 Third Street SE., Washington, D. C., salary; $40.60, February 8, Tom Deering and Associates, 132 Third Street SE., Washington, D. C., rent; $118.74, Chase National Bank, Forty-fifth Street Branch, New York, withholding and social-security taxes; @51.89, February 6, Chesapeake & Potomac Telephone Co., 723 Thirteenth Street NW., Washington, D. C., telephone and telegrams; 628.32, Medallic Art Co., 325 East Forty-fifth Street, New York, engraving on two plaques; 84.87, February 14, Edith Stottlemire, 132 Third Street SEH., Washington, D, C., salary; $233.98, Kathleen Fahy, 141 North Carolina Avenue SE., Wash- ington, D. C., salary; 604.61, Gladys Uhl, 182 Third Street SE., Washington, D. C., salary; 694.04, February 15, Kathleen Fahy, 141 North Carolina Avenue SE., Washington, D. C., salary; 636.96, February 28, Hotel Congres~ sional, New Jersey Avenue and C Street, Washington, D. ©., award luncheon; #94.61, Gladys Uhl, 182 Third Street SE., Washing~ ton, D. C., salary; $84.87, Edith Stottlemire, 182 Third Street SE., Washington, D. C., salary; €233.98, Kathleen Fahy, 141 North Carolina Avenue SE., Washington, D. C.,, salary; $10.28, Hillcrest Paper Co., 109 Wooster Street, New York City, paper; $136.20, Kath- jeen Fahy, 141 North Carolina Avenue &E., Washington, D. C., miscellaneous expenses; $15, March 6, Social Legislation Information Service, 1346 Connecticut Avenue, Washing- ton, D. C., 1 year subscription, Social Legisia- tion Information Service; $40.60, Tom Deer- ing and Associates, 182 Third Street &E., Waaht n, D. C., vont; 6128.74, Chase Na- tional Bank, ¥orty-fifth Street Branch, New York, N. Y., withholding and soctal-security taxes; $94.61, March 16, Gladys Uhl, 132 Third JULY 14 Street SE., Washington, D. C., salary; $84.87, Edith Stottlemire, 182 Third Street 8¥., Washington, D. C., salary; $238.98, Kathleen Fahy, 141 North Carolina Avenue SE., Wash- ington, D. ©., salary; $40.60, March 23, Tom Deering and Associates, 182 Third Street SE., Washington, D. C., rent; $22.22, Parents’ In-« stitute, 62 Vanderbilt Avenue, New York, N. ¥., postage; 970.79, March 27, Metropolitan Offset Oo., 17 East Twenty-second Street, New York, stationery, and so forth; $45.07, OChesapeanke & Potomac Telephone Co., 723 Thirteenth Street NW., Washington, D. C., telephone and telegrams; $04.04, March 30, Edith Stottlemire, 182 Third Street SE., Washington, D. C., salary; $04.61, Gladys Uhl, 182 Third Street SE., Washington, D. C., salary; $233.98, Kathleen Fahy, 141 North Carolina Avenue SE., Washington, D. C., salary; $82.18, Parents’ Institute, 52 Vander- bilt Avenue, New York, telephone; total, 94,069.77, A. American Pension Committee, Inc., 15 E Street NW., Washington, D. C, ©. (1) Indefinite. Time may he termi- nated by board of directors. C, (2) All legislation related to social se- curity and old-age pensions, generally, and H. R. 2620 in the Eighty-first Congress par- ticularly. C. (8) Issue weekly report called “Comet,” which deals with general progress of organ- ization and on occasion carries report of progress in Congress of legislation as stated above. Approximatély 1,000 copies. D. (7) 6976 for lobbying. No contribu- tions received amounting nearly to 6500 from any one contributor. EB. (2) €975; (9) $975. A. American Petroleum Institute, 50 West Fiftieth Street, New York, N. Y., National trade organization. ©, (1) Indefinitely. C. (2) Automotive excise taxes and de- pletion. Social security revision bill, H. R. 6000. Amendments to Natural Gas Act. ©. (8) None. See also answer to item E-16. D. (1) $21,204 (see explanatory statement below); (4) $104; (7) 21,908; (18) yes. EB. (2) 89,967 (see explanatory statement below); (4) $1,655; (6) $3,500; (6) $543; (6a) $2,308; (7) $438; (9) 818,411 (16) Explanatory statement, general: The fol- lowing statement, included in form A filed April 2, 1848, is made a part hereof: "The American Petroleum Institute (the institute or API) is a national trade asso- ciation of the petroleum industry. The in- stitute has been advised by counsel and be- eves that it is not now subject and has not previously been subject to the provisions of the Federal Regulation of Lobbying Act (the act and that it is not now required and has not previously been required to fille any reports or statements under the act. The in- stitute does not collect any funds to be used principally to aid in, nor is the principal pur- pose of the institute to ald in, influencing di- rectly or indirectly the passage or defeat of any legislation by the Congress of the United States. Despite the fact that the institute expends only a very small portion of its funds for purposes which bear any relation to Fed- eral legistation, the Department of Justice has expressed the view that the institute is aubject to the act. Pending an authoritative construction of the act by the courts, the institute is Aling this statement. By doing 80, however, it does not admit that it is sub- ject to the provisions of the act or that !t is required to file this statement.” Receipts (item D): The institute does not recelve any contributions for the purposes designated in subparagraph (a) or (b) of seo- tion 807 of the act. Its revenues are received from annual membership dues, from the sale et cost of its publications, and from con- tributions from indtviduais or companies en-
1950 gaged in the oll and allied industries. Some of the contributions received are earmarked for specific purposes, such as research proj- ects, but no Gealguated in are earmarked for the purpose ated in subparagraph (a) or (b) of section 807, ‘To the extent that any of the funds of the institute may be deemed to be expended for such p , Buch |ex-~ penditures are made out of the general funds of the institute, that is ont of unearmarked funds collected for the general management and operation of the institute and ite over- all functions. In view of item 2 (ct) of the instructions issued March $1, 1950, relating to receipts of multipurpose organisations, 1.5 percent of the general dues and contribu- tions recelved during the period of this re- port is shown in item D-~1 and 1.6 percent of the receipts from sale of printed matter during such period is shown in item D~-4. This percentage represents the ratio of the expenditures shown in the institute's reports filed under the act for the year 1949 to the total general receipts of the institute in that year. It is contemplated that reports flied in the year 1951 will use a similar ratio based on 1950 figures. In accordance with the last sentence of item 2 (0) of the instructions, there is listed in the schedule furnished in compliance with item D-i4¢ the name of every person who contributed a total of @500 or more to the institute’s general funds during the applicable period even though such per- sons did not make their contributions solely for legislative purposes, The amount set forth opposite the name of each such con- tributor is 1.5 percent (the percentage uscd in items D-1 and D-4) of his total contribu- tion during such period. Expenditures (item E): The listing of items set forth in response to item E-16 is not to be construed as an admission that the activities or expenditures to which such items relate, or any of them, were for the purposes designated in subparagraph (a) or (b) of section 307 of the act or otherwise within the purview of the act. The activities listed are those which relate in any way to Federal legislation without regard to whether the purpose of the activity was to influence, directly or tudirectly, Federal legislation and without regard to whether the activity might otherwise be outside the scope of the act. Included in the lst of expenditures is an allocable portion of the salary of Baird H. Markham, acting president, American Peirol- eum Institute, and director, American Pe- troleum Industries Committee, American Pe- troleum Institute. Such allocation has been made on the basis set forth in the report filed by Mr. Markham. There is also in- cluded in such listing the entire salaries and expenses of Mr. Joseph L. Dwyer, Washington representative of the institute, and Mr. John E. Kane, Washington representative of the American Petroleum Industries Committee of the institute, even though, as set forth in the reports fled under the act by such in- dividuals, thelr duties include many mat- ters other than those related to legislation. There is also included in the expenditures listed the portion of the overhead of the Washington office of the institute (rent, eup- Piles, utilities, stenographic, etc.) deemed reasonably allocable to the activities of Moesars. Dwyer and Kane. Receipts (including oontributions and loans), (January 1 through March 31, 1950); $142.20, Amerada Petroleum Corp., New York, N. ¥.; 67.50, Anderson-Prichard Oi] Corp., Oklahome Olty, Okla.; $30, Asiatic Petroleum Corp, New York, N. Y.; 9344.26, Atlantic Re- fining Co:, the, Philadelphia, Ps.; 946.80, Aurora Gasoline Co. Detrait, Mich.; Axelson Mig. Co,, Los Angeles, ‘Callt,;' 930, Barnsdall Oi1 Co, the, Tulsa, Okia.; $10.80, . Bareid ‘Sates Diviston, National Lead Oo., Les Angeles, Calif. ; $7.50, Bridwell Oll Co., Wichita’ Hafiz, Tex. #36, Britien-American CONGRESSIONAL RECORD--SENATE Oil Producing Co., the, Tulas, Okla.; $38.30, Buckeye Pipe Line Oo., the, New York, N.Y; $204, Carter Of] Oo., the, Tulsa, Okla; $16, Chanslor-Canfleld Midwey Oil Co., Chicago, Tl; 8428.56, Cities Bervice Co., New York, N. ¥.; 87.60, Clark Bros. Oo., Inc., Olean, ¥.; 87.50, Continental Can Co., Inc., Hew York, N. ¥.; $270, Continental Oil Oo., Ponca Olty, Okle.; $7.60, Continental Supply OCo., Dallas, Tex.; $18, Coaden Petroleum OCorp., Big Springs, Tex.; 612, Cox & Hamon, Dallas, Tex.; 07.50, Crane é& Co,, Chicago, Ill.; $112.50, Creole Petroleum Corp., New York, N. Y¥.; $1838, Deep Rook Oil Corp., Tulsa, Okla. $7.60, Devontan Co,, the, Tulsa, Okla.; €56.25, duPont deNemours & Co., E. 1., Wilmington, Del; $7.60, Hast Ohfo Gas Oo., Cleveland, Ohio; $1,369, Esso Standard Oil Co., New York, N. ¥.; $165, Ethyl Corp., New York, N. Y.3 $14.40, Forest Oi] Corp., Bradford, Pa; $18, Fullerton Oi] Co., Los Angeles, Calif.; €64.80, Globe Oll & Refining Oo., the, Wichita, Kans.; $7.50, Guiberson, Jr., 8. A., Dallas, Tex.; €2,061.95, Gulf Ofl Corp., Pitts- burgh, Pa.; $28.40, Houston Oil Go. of Texas, Houston, Tex.; 681.65, Hughes Tool Co., Houston, Tex.; $770.67, Humble Oll & Re- fining Co., Houston, Tex.; $60.30, Interstate Ol Pipe Line Co., Tulsa, Okla.; $9, Jones & Laughlin Supply Co., Tulsa, Okia.; $11.75, Kanotex Refining Co., the, Arkansas City, Kans.; $12.60, Kewanee Ol! Co., Philadel- phia, Pa.; $21.60, Lane-Wells Co., Los Ange- les, Calif.; 69, Leonard Refineries, Inc., Alma, Mich.; 37.60, Lion Oil Co., E] Dorado, Ark.; $19.50, Lone Star Producing Co., Dallas, Tex.; $11.25, Louisiana Land & Exploration Co., the, Houma, La.; $30, National Supply Co., the, Pittsburgh, Pa.; $7.50, National Tank Co., Tulsa, Okla.; $45, National Tube Co., Pittsburgh, Pa.; $382.20, Ohto Oil Co., the, Findlay, Ohio; €25.20, Pennzoil Co., the, Oil City, Pa.; $722.25, Phillips Petroleum 0¢.; Bartlesville, Okla.; $30, Plantation Pipe Line Co., Atlanta, Ga.; $268.05, Pure Oll Co., the, Chicago, Ill.; 67.60, Reed Roller Bit Co., Houston, Tex.; $7.50, Republic Steel Corp., Cleveland, Ohio; $7.50, Rockwell Mfg. Co., Pittsburgh, Pa.; 69, Baltmount Oil Co., Den- ver, Colo.; $48.60, Seaboard Oil Co. of Dela- ware, New York, N. Y.; 61,670.10, Shell Ot} Co., New York, N. Y¥.; 61,074.80, Sinclair Oil Corp., New York, N. Y.; $7.50, Smith Corp., A. O., New York, N. Y¥.; 62,206.20, Socony-Vacuum OJ] Co., the, New York, N. Y.,; $650.40, South Penn Oil Co., Bradford, Pa.; $12, Spang-Chelfant Division, Pitte- burgh, Pa.; 61,676.40, Standard Oil Co, of California, 8an Francisco, Calif.; $1,033.68, Standard Of! Co. (Indiana), Chicago, Iil.; $25.20, Standard Oil Co. (Kentucky), Louis- ville, Ey.; $198.30, Standard Of1 Co. (New Jersey), New York, N. Y.; 6409.50, Standard On Co. (Ohio), Cleveland, Ohio; $401.10, Sun Oil Co., Philadelphia, Pa.; $15, Sunray Oil Corp., Tulse, Okla.; 615.30, Taylor Re- fining Oo,, Taylor, Tex.; $1,996.36, Texas Co., the, New York, N. Y.; $7.50, Texas Gulf Producing Oo., Houston, Tex.; 60, Texas Pa- elfiec Coal & Oil Co., Fort Worth, Tex.; $247.60, Tide Water Associated Oll Co., the, San Fran- cleoo, Calif; $450, Union O11 Co. of Califor nia, Loa Angeles, Calif.; $64.80, Union Pro- ducing Oo., Shreveport, La. $15, Union Sulphur Oo., Inc, the, New York, N. Y.; 987.60, Unton Tank Car Co., Chicago, M1.; $7.50, Universal O11 Products Co., Chicago, Tl; €92.80, Warren Petroleum Corp., Tulsa, Okla; $7.50, Worthington Pump and Ma~ chinery Oorp., Harrison, N. 3.; $7.80, Wyatt Metal & Boiler Works, Dallas, Tex. (Nora-— The re schedule sets forth the names tribution’ wee tiot made solely for logia. emourrts of contribu- above list represent tal contributions made by each such person, such percent being the percent used in computing the amounts shown in items D-1 and D-4 of this report.) Expenditures (including loans), Jatuary 1 through March 81, 1950: $18.63, January 25, 1950, Pennsyivanta Raliroad, New York, N. ¥., railroad fare, B. H. Markham, to Washington,’ D. ©.; $895.60, January 26, 1950, gasoline re~ taller, Houston, Tex., reprinta af article; $9.30, January $1, 1950, mailing and mimeograph costs, January, mimeograph circular; $13.63, February 3, 1950, Pennsylvania Railroad, New York, N. Y., railroad fare, B. H. Markham, to Washington, D. C.; $20.88, February 17, 1950, American Airline, New York, N, Y¥., plane fare, B. H. Markham, to Washington, D. C.; $15.41, February 20, 1980, Amertean Alriine, New York, N. ¥., p'ane fare, B. H. Markham, to Washington, D. C.; $53.76, February 20, 1950, Janet R. Kelter, Washington, D. C., salary, overtime; 969.80, February 20, 1950, Ellen J. Curry, Washington, D. C., salary, overtime; 051.48, February 20, 1950, Janet M. Johnzon, Washington, D, C., salary, overtime; €23.76, February 90, 1960, Madeline L. Hyndrian, Washington, D. C., salary, overtime; @80.73, February 20, 1960, Faust H. Carmona, Wash- ington, D. ©., salary, overtime; 646.25, Feb- Tuary 20, 1950, Alice M. Bensetler, Washing- ton, D. C., salary, overtime; $21.06, February 20, 1950, Margaret W. Hart, Washington, D.C., salary, overtime; $182.84, February 20, 1050, Esther M. Joyce, Washington, D. C., salary, overtime; $189.87, February 28, 1950, mailing and mimeograph costs, February, circulars and reprints; $65.65, February 28, 1950, Chesa-~ peake & Potomac Telephone Co., Washington, D. C., telephone calls; 964.87, February 28, 1950, Gist & Chairs, Washington, D. C., mime- ograph supplies; $192.93, February 28, 1980, Paper Supply Co., Washington, D. C., mimeo. graph paper; $335.19, March 6, 1960, Carlton Hotel, Washington, D. C., B. H. Markham, hotel bill, February; $388. ‘18, March 8, 1950, Chesapeake & Potomac Telephone Co., Wash- ington, D. C., telephone calls; $80.50, March 17, 1950, Western Union, Wi , dD. C., telegrams; $15.41, March 20, 1959, American Airlines, New York, N. ¥., plane fare, B. H. Markham, to Washington, D, ©.; 615.41, March 27, 1950, American Airlines, New York, N. '¥., plane fare, B. H. Markham, to Wash- ington, D. C.; 6331.44, March 80, 1960, Doyle Printing Service, Washington, D. C., reprints of article; $31.11, March 30, 1950, mailing and mimeograph cost, March, circulars and re- prints; $1,800, January 1-March 31, 1950, J. E. Kane, API, Washington, D. C., salary; $474.18, January 1-March $1, 1960, J. BE. Rane, API, Washington, D. C., expenses; $103.44, January 1-March $1, 1960, J. E. Kane, District of Co- lumbia Pet. Ind. Com., Washington, D. C., expenses; $8,000, January 1~March 31, 1950, J. L. Dwyer, API, Washington, D. C., salary; $280.74, January 1-March 81, 1980, J. L. Dwyer, API, Washington, D. C., expenses: 04,667.50, January 1,-March 31, 1950, B. H. Markham, API, New York, N. Y., allocated salaty; $1,400.76, Jariuery 1,-March 81, 1980, B. 8. Markham, API, New York, N. ¥., allo- cated expenses. Allocated overhead, January jJ-March 81, 1960: $1,060, January 1-March 31, 1980, Commonwealth Butiding, Washing- tons, D. ©., allocated rent; $240, January 1- March 81, 1960, Ellen J, Curry, Washington, D. C., allocated salary; 6178, January 1-March $1, 1950, Janet M. Johnson, Washington, D. ©., allocated salary; $180, January t~March 31, 1950, Madeline L. Hyndman, Washington, D. C., allocated salary; $180, January 1, March $1, 1980, Faust Carmona, Washington, D. C., allooated salary; ¢765, January 1, March 31, 1980, Rather M.. Joyce, Washington, D. C., al- lovated salary; @{81, January 1-Maroh_ $1, ae ultable Life Assurance, New York, N. ¥., allocated annuities, etc,; 6100, January 1-March $1, 1960, United States post office, Washington, D. C., allocated postage; 0107, January 1~March 81, 1980, Superintendent of Documents, Washington, D, ©., allocated for
10216 documents; $100, January 1-March 31, 1980, Chesapeake & Potomac Telephone Co., Wash- ington, D. C., allocated telephone charges. A. American Pulpwood Assoctetion, 220 East Forty-second Street, New York, N. Y. Unincorporated nonprofit trade association. C. (1) Legislative interests, when and as occasion arises, will probably continue while organization of the association exists. C. (2) Legislative interests are generally confined to matters affecting the pulpwood industry. At present the association is con- cerned with the Fair Labor Standards Act and the social-security laws, particularly H. R. 6000. ©. (3) The assoctation has published vari- ous mimeographed bulletin and reports to its membership and has generally circulated a small pamphiet entitled “A Rude Awaken~ ing.” in connection with H. R. 6000. This has run to approximately 12,000 copies, published between January 1, 1950, and March 31, 1950, and printed by Perry Printing & Stationery Oo., New York City. D. (1) $897.58; (2) none; (7) $897.68; (13) E. (1) @16158; (2) 8276; (4) $105.06; (6) 043.03; (7) 8283.71; (8) $38.20; (8) $897.58; (16) $20, January 26, 1980, Chan Associates, 132 Nast Fiftty-etghth Street, New York City, offset work; $76.50, January 12, 1960, Bach- man Reproduction Service, 250 East Forty- third Street, New York City, offset work; $105.06, January 12, 1950, Perry Printing and Stationery Co., 233 Haat Forty-second Street, New York City, printing; 652, February 15, 1960, H. BE. Brinckerhoff, 220 Hast Forty-sec- ond Street, New York City, salary; $56.08, February 9, 1950, Bachman Reproduction Service, 260 East Forty-third Street, New York City, offset work; $50.73, February 2, 1960, Hotel Washington, Washington, D. C., room, meals, and miscellaneous; 629.33, Feb- ruary 28, 1950, American Airlines, 80 East Forty-second Street, New York City, trans- portation; $238.04, March 22, 1950, Hotel Washington, Washington, D. C., room, meals, and miscellaneous; $15.59, March 18, 1950, Baltimore & Ohio Railroad, 122 East Forty~ second Street, New York City, transportation; $224, March $1, 1950, H. EB. Brinckerhoff, 220 East Forty-second Street, New York City, salary, A. American Retail Federation, Street NW., Washington, D. C, Association. C. (1) Indefinitely, C. (2) Registrant is generally interested in all legislation and legislative proposals affecting the retail industry, including the industry's relations with the Federal Gov- ernment, with its suppliers, with its em- ployees, and with its customers. Specifically at this time: Taxation (general revisions, excise tax relief) no specific bile; Hoover Commission recommendations (general prin- ciples, Reorganization Plans Nos, 6 and 12 of 1960; postal rates, H. R. 2045, 8. 1103, postal-rate increases; social security, social- security amendments, H. R. 6000, health in- surance, 8. 5, 5. 1670, temporary disability insurance, H. R. 2898, unemployment com~- meation, H. R. 6059; labor, Fair Labor tandards Act (29 U. 8. Code 201-219), Na- tional Labor Relations Act (49 Stat. 449), Fair Employment Practices Act bilis, 3. 1728, H.R. 4468; trade practices, consumer pro- tection, labeling, cotton labeling bill, 8. 194, fiber labeling bill, 8. 283, fur labeling bill, H. R. 8187, flamimable fabrics bill, 5. 403; Wool Labeling Act. (15 U. 8. Code, 68 et seq.). ©, (8) January 23, 1950, Bulletin, High- lights of Truman's Tax Message, 900 pub- Mished; January 26, 1950, Bulletin, Retell excise taxes, 200 published; February 8, 1960, Bulletin, Retail excise taxes, 000 published; February 11, 1960, Bulletin, Retail expise taxes, 100 published; March 7, 1650, Bulletin, Retail excises taxes, 900 published; above 1627 K Retail Trade CONGRESSIONAL RECORD—SENATE mimeographed and mailed from office of American Retail Federation. D, (1) $87,055.29; (7) 837,065.29; (18) see (1¢); (14) $604.18, Abraham & Straus, Inc., Brooklyn, N. ¥.; ¢625, B. Altman & Oo., Fifth Avenue and Thirty-fourth Street, New York, N. Y.; @8,180, Associated Dry Goods Corp, of New York, 366 Fifth Avenue, New York, N. Y.; $1,300, Edison Bros. Stores, Inc., 815 Wash- ington Avenue, St. Louis, Mo.; $650, Wm. Filene's Sons Co., Boston, Mass.; $2,475, Gim- bel Bros., Inc., Broadway at Thirty-third Street, New York, N. Y.; $1,000, the Hecht Co., Washington, D. C.; $5,000, the Kroger Co., Cincinnati, Ohio; $6,766.18, R. H. Macy & Co., Inc., New York, N. Y.; $1,800, Marshall Field & Co., Chicago, Ill,; 2,018, Melville Shoe Corp., 26 West Forty-third Street, New York, N. Y.; $534.20, National Department Stores Corp,, 112 West Thirty-eighth Street, New York, N. Y.; 9675, Rich's, Inc., Atlanta, Ga.; $2,500, Spiegel, Inc., Chicago, Il; $815.67, Western Auto Supply Co., 2107 Grand Ave- nue, Kansas City, Mo.; $2,600, F. W. Wool- worth Co., New York, N. ¥.; total, $832,308.32. E. (2) $2,625; (4) 9388.56; (7) $314.34; (8) $3.822.88. A. The American Short Line Railroad As- sociation, 2000 Massachusetts Avenue NW., Washington, D. C. Cc. (1) Continuous. C. (2) Bee legislative program in detail filed with Secretary of the Senate and Clerk of the House along with Form C for last quarter 1949. C. (3) (a) 26-page pamphlet; (b) 1,500; (c) January 6, 1950; (d) Wileon-Epes Print- ing Co. ‘ D. (1) 61,592.19; (7) $1,592.19; (18) no. E. (2) $250; (4) 8280.68; (5) 9898; (6) $6; (7) $652.61; (9) 1,592.19; (16) 942.64, Jan- uary 4, 1950, J. M. Hood, reimbursement personal expenses, total, ¢426.41, 10 percent of which is estimated to be in furtherance of legislative program; $289.68, January 9, Wilson-Epes Printing Co., 707 Sixth Street NW., printing 1,500 legislative programs; $186.50, January 27, Hotel 2400, 2400 Six- teenth Street NW., board of directors’ din- ner, total, $550.60. An estimated one-third attendance affected legislation; $68.33, Jan- uary 80, Tiny Meeker, 12 Worthington Drive, entertainment for board of directors’ dinnor, total, $205. Estimate, one-third for further- ance of legislative program; $72.71, February 1, J. M. Hood, reimbursement personal ex- penses, total, $727.14, 10 percent of which is estimated to be in furtherance of legislative program; $33.75, February 14, United States Chamber of Commerce, proportion of recep- tion expenses, 25 percent of $135, total, is estimated to be ta furtherance of legislative program; $4.78, February 14, Lithographic Photo Services, offset plates for duplicator, total, 69.69, 50 percent of which is estimated to be in furtherance of legislative program; $5.66, February 21, Andrews Paper Co., paper and envelopes, total, $11.33, 50 percent of which is estimated for legislative purposes; 9200, February 24, Washington Baseball Club, 200 tickets, total, $400, 50 percent of which is estimated to be in the interest of legislative program; $38.14, March 3, J. M. Hood, reimbursement personal expenses, total, $881.43, 10 percent of which is eati- mated to be in the interest of furtherance of legislative program; @250, first quarter 1950, J. M. Hood, & percent of salary (€5,000) paid during quarter estimated proportion of time devoted to furtherance of legislation; $895, 1980, estimated portion of rent, supplies, utilities for first quarter 1950 applicable to furtherance of legislation; $5, 1950, estimated portion of telephone and telegraph for first quarter 1950 applicable to furtherance of legtalation; total, $1,602.19, A. AMVETS (Amorican Veterans of World War II), 724 Ninth Street NW., Washington, DB. GC, World Wer II veterans’ organization chartered by Congress, JULY 14° C. (1) Indefinitely, pending existence of corporate organization. : G. (2) All congressional legislation rela- tive to veterans and the welfare of the United States. ©. (3) Letter dated February 10, 1950, to all Congressmen urging the passage of H. R. 87, a bill relating to veterans in the postal service. D. (1) $1,195.71; (18) no. H. (2) $990.71; (5) $180; (6) $50; (7) $8; (8) $1,195.71, A. Angelina & Neches River Railroad Co.' et al. C.(1) Through 1950. ©. (2) Generally legislation affecting Texas railroads. Specifically: St. Lawrence Seaway, 5. Res. 99, H. J. Res. 61; Rivers, Harbors, and Flood Control, H. R. 5472; Appropriations, H. R. 7786; Transportation Investigation, 8. Res. 50; Operating rules bill, H. R. $78 and 8. 238; I. ©. C. jurisdiction over motor carriers, H. R. 6287; Rallway matl bill, S. 1596; Postal rate increases, H. R. 2945; Union shop, H.R. 7789 and 8. 8295; Kilday motor-carrier bill, H. R. 7786; Separation of air-mail sub- sidies, H. R. 2908; Inland Waterways Corpo- ration, H. R. 4978 and S, 211; Panama Canal Tolls Investigation, H. Res. 44; Excise-tax cut before Ways and Means Committee; Venue bill, H. R. 7550; Basing Point, 8. 1008. BH. (2) $3,000; (7) 81,124.84; (9) $4,124.84; (16) the reporting concerns, each a Texas ratlroad, paid to Walter F. Woodul, Chronicle Building, Nouston, Tex., during the preceding quarter the sum shown opposite its name, covering its proportion of his salary and out of pocket expenses for the months of De. cember 1949, and January and February 1960, less deduction for railroad retirement, all as shown in the following itemized statement: Angelina & Neches River Railroad Co., Keltys, Tox, $816; Burlington-Rock Island Railroad Co., Houston, Tex., $56.95, Chicago, Rock Island and Pacific Ratlroad Co., Fort Worth, Tex., $156.64; Fort Worth & Denver City Railway Co., Fort Worth, Tex., 6224.09; Gulf, Colorado & Santa Fe Railway Co., $581.61; Kansas City Southern Railway Co., Kansas City, Mo., 824.62; Loulsana & Arkansas Rail- way Oo., Kansas City, Mo., $50.08; Interna- tional-Great Northern Ratiroad Co., Hous. ton, Tex., 276.84; Missouri-Kansas-Texas Railroad Co. of Texas, Dallas, Tex., $336.50; New Orleans, Texas & Mexico Railway Co., Houston, Tex., $367.68; Panhandle & Santa Fe Railway Co., Amarillo, Tex., $455.84; Paris & Mt. Pleasant Rallroad Co., Parts, Tex., $13.01; Quanah, Aome & Pacific Railway Co., Quanah, Tex., $30.10; St. Louis, San Fran- cisco & Texas Ry Co., Fort Worth, Tex., $39.71; St. Louis, Southwestern Railway Co. of Texas, St. Louis, Mo., $152.88; Southern Pacific Co., San Francisco, Calif., $6.37; Texas & New Or- leans Rallroad Co., Houston, Tex., $904.63: Texas South-Eastern Rallroad Co., Diboll, Tex., $6.32; Texas & Pacific Ratlway Co., Dallas, Tex., $207.62; ‘Texas Mexican Railway Co., Laredo, Tex., $40.51; Union Terminal Co., Dallas, Tex., $4.41; Wichita Falls & Southern Railroad Co., Wichita Falls, Tex., $42.69; Wichita Valley Railway Co., Fort Worth, Tex., $58.38; total, $4,124.64. A. Stephen J. Anglend, attorney, Barr Building, Washington, D. C, C. (1) Interest may end this quarter, but certainly next quarter. ©. (2) (&) H.R. 3486 amendments to War Hardship Claims Act (Public Law 657, 70th Cong.) (b) amendments to Social Security ©. (4) Compensation for the specific work until completed. D. (5) $2,860; (7) 62,850; (14) @800, Allied Aviation, Baltimore, Md.; $750, Shanahan Bros., care of trustee in bankruptcy, Federal 'Fuled with the Clerk only.
1950 Building, Los Angeles, Calif; $1,600, Charis Comp. Allentown, Pa.; total $3,800. A. Lawrence 5. Apeey, génetal attorney, Raytheon Manuacturing Oo. Foundry Ave- nue, Waltham, Maas. B. Raytheon Manufacturing Co,, Foundry Avenue, Waltham, Mase. CG. (1) Unta fal action on H. 8. 877. GC. (2) (a) An act to correct possible in- equity in the case of a certain application ad patent of William BR. Blair; (b) D. (5) Only regular salary as general ate torney (zee registration statement}; (18) fo} BW. (4) $87.60; (5) 8890 (6) 620.19; (7) 062.65; (9) 183.17; (15) 6123.17, A. Hector M. Aring, &6 Woodward Butld- ing, Washington, D. C.; Washington repre- sentative, B. Johna-Manville Oorp., 22 East Fortieth Street, New York, N. ¥.; construction mate- C. (1) During present seesion of Congress. QO. (2) Opposed to appropriation for cot- ton subsidy under section 32 of the Agri- culture Appropriations Act, 1947; tax legisla- tion; labor legislation; amendments to the Clayton Act. D. (5) $833.83; (8) $958; (7) $1,701.38. (See original registration statement for com-~ plete explanation. No other contributions received, E. (9) @068. A. W. ©. Arnold, 200 Colman Building, Seattle, Wash.; managing director, Alaska Salmon Industry, Inc. The Alaska Salmon Industry, Inc., of which I am managing director, is a trade organization composed of concerns and individuals engaged in the taking and processing of salmon in the waters of the Territory of Alaska. The organization maintains offices in Seattle, Wash., Juneau and Ketchikan, Alaska, all of which are under my direction. The principal function of the organization and one which consumes ap- proximately 75 percent of my personal time and effort and a still greater portion of the time and effort of the organization is the negotiation of labor agreements and the han. dling of labor relations with the approxt- mately 80 unions and 15,000 employees and fishermen who perticipate in the Alaska op~ erations. The second principal function of the organization and one which consumes more than 60 percent .of ita income is the financing and coordination of scientific and biological investigation carried on with re- spect to the Alaska salmon fisheries under @ joint agreement between the Alaska Gal- mon Industry, Ino., and the Fisheries Insti-~ tute of the University of Washington at Seattle. The organisation also concerns itself with the general operating problems which arise in Alaska in connection with the seasonal production of canned salmon, such as transportation by land, alr, and Congress of the United States has under con- sideration legislation affecting the salmon industry, I appear before committees of the Congress, either in Alaska or in Washing- ton, D. C., for the purpose of presenting in- formation and stating the views of the in- qustry on the legisiation under considera- tion. Lass than 6 percent of my time ts spent in such notivity, and no eppearances ae mate during the quarter ended B. Alaska Salmon Industry, Inc., 200 Cal- man Butiding, Seattle, Wash. C. (1) There ware no auring the quarter Just ended, but there ara matters before the C CONGRESSIONAL RECORD—SENATE Renate Committes on Interior and Invtter a (8) No publications have been issued oY ate in the process of ce and none are con’ in the future. General: have nied ceports pesvonnt 20 ihe Lovbying Act since the law was passed because, from time to time, possibly once each year, I have desired to ar before a congressional com~ Mittee, either In Washington, D. C,, or in Alaska, with reapect to legisiative matters in which I have been interested or the salmon Jadustry has been interested, As stated above, I made no such appearances during the quarter just ended, but I do expect to make an appearance during the current quarter; and while I cannot foresee what will occur in the future quarters, there is Hkelthood that matters of interest to me and to the salmon industry will arise. I incurred no expenses and have no expenditures to report for the quarter ended March 81, 1950. A. Arnold, Fortes & Porter, 1200 Bighteenth Street NW., Washington, D. O., attorneys. B. The Western Union Telegraph Co., 60 Hudson Street, New York, N. Y. ©. (1) Weatern Union as the principal tele- graph system of the country will continue to have matters involving legislative policy be- fore Congress and the. appropriate commit- tees thereof. It is therefore difficult to state & definite period. The company’s full-time representatives will doubtiess require con- tinuing legal counsel and analysis of a vaq riety of legislative problems affecting the company’s operations. ©. (2) Any legislation involving the com- pany’s operations, particularly measures re- pealing the 25 percent excise tax on domestic telegraph messages. D. (6) 83,884.72; (7) $3,934.72. BE. (8) @35,23; 7) €142.08; (9) 9177.26. A. The Associated General Contractors of Amorion, Inc,, Munsey Building, Washington, D. OC, trade association, ©. (1) This association is continuously in- terested in all types of legislation affecting the construction industry. No funds are received or expended solely for the purpose of attempting to influence legislation. ©. (2) The aasociation does not believe that its activities fall within the provisions of the Lobbying Act. (Bee detailed state~ ment of activities set forth in letter fled under date of January 3, 1947, and letter filed under date of February 24, 1949, both inoor- porated herein by reference.) ‘The assocla- tion follows closely developments in the leg- dslative field (including appearance before congressional committees) for the purpose of reporting the facts fully to its membership at frequent tntervals. Mr. Burt L. Knowles of the association is assigned to follow legisiative developments while Congress is in session, and {t is esti- mated that possibly two-thirds of his time is devoted to this assignment, During the firet quarter of 1060 it is estimated that $1,350 might be apportioned to this particu- lar activity. It is estimated that expenses, other than Mr. Knowles’ salary, based on the time of the staf? employees required for the analysis and dissemination of the many types of legislation, existing or proposed, on pehalt of the membership, in the first quarter would approximate $3,750, CO. (8) A bulletin te sent to the member- the association at intervals, setting forth pertinent developments tn the con- atruction Meld. This deals wtih all phases of ite activities, including legislative refer- ence, D. Bee answer to C. %. See answer to C. A, Associated Third-Olass Mall Users, 1010 Rermsane Avente NW., Wi , dD. Oy the purpose of the association is to foster more effictent use of third-class mall by those “Or iy HaO Tay oaks the wae of 2. 10217 Q. (a) All legislation relating to posted nd regulations, od D. (1) $17,098.86; (7) 17,098.86; (18) yes; (14) $800, the Reuben H. Donnelley Corp., 860 Bast Cermak Street, Chicago, mi: 9500, Guarantee Reserve Life Insurance Oo., of Hammond, Hammond, Ind.; 8600, Modern Handcraft, Inc., 2401 Burlington, Kansas City, Mo.; @1,000, R. &. Polk & Co., 431 Howard Street, Detroit, Mich.; 9500, Postal Life & Casualty Insurance Co., 4727 Wyandotte Street, Kansas City, Mo.; $650, White Indus~ tries, Inc., 16 Union Avene, Westfield, Mass.; total, $3,650. B. (2) 85.805.68; (4) @814.80; (56) $171.41; (6) $09.18; (7) $820.87; (6) @340; (9) 06,715.29; (16) $8,072.04, January 15, Febru. ary 15, March 15, Posner, Berge, Fox & Arent, Ring Building, Washington, D. C., profes- sional fees and expenses; $1,711.59, January 18, January 81, Pebruary 15, February 26, March 15, March 31, Scott G. Rigby, 1010 Vermont Avenue NW., Washington, D. C., salary and expenses; 6190, January 15, Mary H. Rawlings, Dupont Plaza Hotel, Washing- ton, D. C., clerical salary; @625.63, January $1, February 15, February 28, March 15, March $1, Ruth L. Hoeffler, 1010 Vermont Avenue NW., Washington, D. ©O., clerical salary; $56.10, March 24, Edward M. Kriz, Dominion Square Building, Montreal, Canada, profes- sional fees and expenses; $120, January 165, February 16, March 15, H. L. Rust Co., 1501 Fifteenth Street NW., Washington, D. C., of- fice rent; $6643, January 81, February 28, March 81, Chesapeake & Potomac Telephone Oo., Washington, D. C, telephone service; 682.75, February 28, Western Union, Wash- ington, D. C., telegraph service; $576.44, Feb- ruary 8, February 15, March 15, Batt-Bates & Co., 1407 K Street NW., Washington, D. C., duplicating work; €21.78, January 81, Names Unitmited, Inc. 852 Fourth Avenue, New York City, duplicating work; $21.87, February 15, March 15, Charles G. Stott, 1810 New York Avenue, Washington, D. C., office supplies; €22, March 15, Mayer, Rigby & Ryan, 1010 Vermont Avenue NW., Washington, D. C., share of expense in repair of adding machine; $80.24, February 6, Capital Airlines, Wash- ington, D. C., ticket to meeting in Detroit; total, $6,487.72. A. Association of American Railroads, 929 Transportation Building, Washington, D. C. The Association of American Raliroads is an unincorporated, nonprofit organization com- posed of member railroad companies operat- ing in the United States and Canada and in Mexico. It is a joint agency of its member railroads, and its activities cover a wide range having to do with such matters as research, operations, car service, traffic, public rela- tions, accounting, statistics, law, federal leg- islation, stc., insofar as they require joint handling in the interest of adequate and efficient railroad service. See also appencix I filed with the report of the association for the first quarter of 1948. a B. Gee D (14) for list of full member roads, C. (1) Indefinitely. C. (2) The association represents its full members with respect to all legislation affecting the rallroad industry. In genera, it opposes measures which are deemed to be the interests of the railroads and against the public interest in a sound na- tiomal transportation systern, and supports maspsures which are believed to be in the interests of the railroad industry and in the pute interest In a sound national transpor- tation system. Besides the bills which may ‘be supported or opposed by the association, numerous other bile 8 are considered, distrib- uted within the industry, and studied, with to which the association may take no action by way of support or opposition. The