10236 Washington, D. C., temporary typist; $3'78, January 1-31, Maona Finnegan, 1029 Six- teenth Street NW., Washington, D. C., salary; €26.33, January 27~February 21, Bankers Trust Co., New York, N. ¥., interest on loan; e890, January 8, February 2, Maroh 6, estate of Henry &. Willard, 1416 F Street NW. Washington, D. C., 8 mronths rent; $150, January 80, February 21, April 14, Mike Wels- man, 4311 North Second Street, Arlington, Va., 3 months’ audit; $260, February 19-17, March 8-21, David McCalmont, 1851 Wyo- ming Avenue NW., Washington, D. C., petty- cash disbursement for postage, office sup- plies, taxis, etc. $171.64, January 90, February $7, March 28, Cheasapeake & Potomac Telephone Co., Wash- ington, D. C., 8 months’ telephone service; $131.68, January 30, February 21, March 7, Dupli-Kate Service, 1740 K Street NW., Washington, D. C., mimeographing work, printing, mailing, etc.; $43.55, January 8, February 21, Enterprise Letter Service, 1740 K Btreet NW., Washington, D. C., folding, packing, delivering material; $52, January 24, March 15, Labor Press Associates, 1105 EK Street NW., Washington, D. C., newspaper subscription; $46.39, February 27, March 28, Colortone Press, 2004 M Street NW., Wash- ington, D. C., printing—letters and station- ery; $72.75; February 2, March 14, Natlonal- Penn Printing Co., 1283 Vine Street, Phila- Gelphia, Pa. shipping and packing mate- rial; 960.08, February 2, March 14, Michael M, Davis, 18 Williams Lane, Chevy Chaze, Md., reimbursement of out-of-pocket expenses for taxis, long-distance telephones, etc., on be- half of committee; $220.66, January 20, Chase National Bank, Pine and Nassau Streets, New York, N. ¥., interest on joan; $18.40, February 21, Norwood Office Supply, 1159 Twenty-first Street NW., Washington, D. C., office supplies; $84.02, January $1, Collector of Internal Revenue, Baltimore, Md., social security, employers’ share; $71.62, March 8, Darby Printing, Twenty-fourth Street and Dougles Avenye NE., Washington, D. C., mail- ing charges; $13.01, March 4, Capitol Office Supply, 1129 Vermont Avenue NW., Wash- ington, D. C., office aupplies; $10, February 6, Postmaster, Washington, D. C., bulk mailing permit; $70.33, February 21, Maena Finnegan, 1929 Sixteenth Street NW., Washington, D. C., petty cash relmbursement for postage, sup- plies, ete; $53.88, January 26, Barbara Bur- gees, 1780 P Street NW., Washington, D. ©.; $207.41, January 80, American Airlines, 910 Beuth Boston Avenue, Tulsa, Okla. travel; $18.92, January 24, Willard Hotel, Washing- ton, D. C., luncheon meeting; $750, March 30, Price, Waterhouse & Co., Washington, D, C., 1949 sudit; $13.41, March 8, Union Letter Service, 1108 K Street NW., W: n, D.C. aphing work; $14.79, January 30, Mo-~ Gregor & Werner, 1640 Connecticut Avenue NW., Washington, D. C., office suppiies; $78,068, March 28, Dr. Channing Frothingham, 101 Bay State Road, Boston, Maes., reimburse- ment of out-of-pocket expenses for travel on behalf of committee; $30.60, February 21, the Hanford Press, 507 E Street NW,, Washington, D. C., office aupplies; $16, February 21, Office Supply & Service Co., 708 Albee Bullding, Washington, D. C., rental on adding ma- chines; $7,000.25, total, A. Communications Workers of America (OXO), 1808 Adams Mill Road NW., Washing- ton, D. C,; union, QO. (1) Indefinitely. .C. (2) Legislative matters affecting the in- terests of the membership of the union. C. (8) CWA News, the official publication of the union, occasionally carries items of a legislative nature. Pubitshed monthly in Washington, D. ©., 350,000 copies, by Mer- cury Pres. The CWA Newsletter published weekly, 10,000 copies in Washington, D. C,, by Darby Press, occasionally carries itema of @ legislative nature. D. (1) $295,562.60; (7) 6205,652.60, CONGRESSIONAL RECORD-—-SENATE | H. (2) $362.60; (7) $150.90; (9) $808.40. . Comstock, legislative aasistant, tive-Pederal Relations Division of the National Education Association of the United States, 1201 Sixteenth Street NW., Washing- B. Legislative-Federal Relations Division of the National Education Association of the United States, 1201 Sixteenth Street NW., Washington, D, C0, ©. (1) Indeiinite, ©. (2) Bilis pending before the Eighty- first Congress relating to public education. Primary interest in 8. 246, H. R, 6989, H. RB. 7160, H. BR. 1661. D. (6) 900; (7) 9990. %. (7) 060.62; (6) $69.62. A. Conference of American Small Business Organizations, Inc.,, Mr, Fred A. Virkus, chairman, ¢07 South Dearborn Street, Chi- cago, Ul.; a nonprofit organization devoted to the legislative and related interests of small business, C. (1) Permanent. ©. (2) For Roberteon bill (8. 2912), Reed bili (H. R. 8262), O'Mahoney bill (8. 1008), Mundt bill (8. 2811), Dondero bill (H, R, 7375); against Frear bill (8. 2408), Spence bill (H. R. 2756), regional valley bills (8. 1645 and H. R, 894), ITO ratification, safety bills (HL R. 878, 8. 238), acquisition of assets ‘2 ihe} R. 2784), Brannan plan, Morse bill ©. (8) Only on Robertson bill (8. 2912). (a) letter and bulletin; (b) 40,000; (c¢) March 1950; (a) Buckley-Dement Advertig- ing Corp., Chicago, 111. D. (1) $11,448; (2) 99,242.90; (7) $20,- 690.20; (18) yes; (14) $600, Household Fi- mance Corp., 919 North Michigan Avenue, Chicago, Ill.; @500, Acme Steel Co., 2840 South Archer Avenue, Chicago, Yl; 6500, Goes Printing Press Co., 1585 South Paulina Street, Chicago, Til.; $1,500, total. B. (1) 04,580; (2) $5,621.04; (4) $3,956.36; (5) $1,882.76; (6) 8253.63; (7) 8559.04; (8) 62,861.47; (9) $19,715.20; (16) March, $1,758.12, Buckley-Dement Advertising Corp., 555 Jackson Boulevard, Chicago, Ill., mailing circulars on the | Robertson bill. . gress ndustrial Or, ations, 718 Jackson Place NW., Washington, D. CG. @ federation of labor organizations. C. (1) Indefinitely. C. (2) Support all legislation favorable to the national peace, security, democracy, property, and general welfare; oppose legis~ lation detrimental to theso objectives. ©. (3) (a) Legis-Letter, report of current congressional activities; (b) about 3,200 pub- lished; (¢c) usually weekly; (d) mimeo- graphed by CIO. D. (7) $8,046.11; (18) no. EB. (2) @1,529.04; (3) 94,124; (4) $1,473.18; (5) 405; (6) 900; (7) $269.40; (8) $244.59; (9) $8,046.11; (16) $756.94, January 1~March 81, Marguerite Nadonley, 718 Jackson Place Nw., W: D. C., clerical salary; e774, January 1-March 31, June Pickett, 718 Jackson Place NW., Washington, D, C., cleri- cal salary; $1,040, January 1-March 91, Na- tional Committee on Resources, 300 B Street SE., Washington, D, C., cantribution; $416, March 28, National Committee on Resources, 800 B Street SE., Washington, D. C., contribu- tion returned; 62,500, February 17, CIO Hous- ing Committee, 1199 Vermont Avenue NW., Washington, D, C., contribution; $1,000, March 20, National Council for Permanent Fatr Employment Practice Committee, con- tribution; $41.10, January 19, Cornelius sping ining sod arbi ee 7 M., pr ani ed : 0266, February 10, Cornelius Printing Co., 912 Burlington Avenue, Silver Spring, Md., printing and distribution costs; $464.32, March 10, Cornelius Printing Co., 012 Bur- lington Avenue, Silver Spring, Md., printing and distribution costs; 99.89, January 13, A. A. A. Letter Gervice, 305 Ninth Street NW., JULY 14 Washington, D. O., printing and distribution cote; $18.81, February 7, A. A. A, Letter Berv- foe, 205 Ninth Street NW., Weshington, D. C., printing and distribution costs, $9.28 Febru- | ary 20, A. A. A. Letter Service, 805 Ninth Street NW. Washington, D. C., printing and distribution coste; ¢20.40, March 3, A. A. A. Letter Service, 305 Ninth Street NW., Wash- ington, D. ©., printing and distribution costs; $209.11, January 1-March 81, Nathan Cowan, 716 Jackson Place NW., Washington, D. C., travel; $10, January 11, Willard Hotel, Wash- ington, D. C., food, entertainment; $50.29, March 10, Hotel Congressional, New Jersey Avenue at C Street SE., Washington, D. C,, food, entertainment; $46.02, January 9, Con- gressional Quarterly, 1782 Seventeenth Street NW., Washington, D, C., subscription; $46.92, February 6, Congressional Quarterly, 732 Seventeenth Street NW., Washington, D. C., subscription; 46.93, February 28, Congres- sional Quarterly, 782 Seventeenth Street NW., Washington, D. ©., subscription; $45, March 14, Commerce Clearing House, Inc,, 314 North Michigan Avenue, Chicago, Tl., subscription; $38.64, February 10, Congressional Intelli- gence, 10 Independence Avenue, Washington, D. C., stabilization reports, postage and docu- ment charges; $20.19 March 20, Congressional Intelligence, 10 Independence Avenue, Wash- ington, D. O., stabliigation reporte, postage and document charges. Below are shown classification of expenses which are not broken down by departments when paid. The amount shown after each classification is the estimated cost of rent and supplies for the legislative department for the first quarter of 1950: $105, January 1~ March 81, rent; 8300, January 1-March 81, supplies; $450, January 1-March 31, tele- phone; $450, January 1-March 81, tele- graph; $650, January 1-March 31, printing and distribution costs. Contributions of $600 or more on 4 pro rata basis of per capita payments as related to expenditures: 62,184.30, United Automobile Workers of America, 411 West Milwaukee, Detroit, Mich; $619.81, Communications Workers of America, 917 G Place NW., Wash- ington, D. ©.; $1,817.75, United Steelworkers of America, 1500 Commonweatth Building, Pittsburgh, Pa; $588.72, Textile Workers Union of America, 15 Union Square, New York, N. ‘Y.; $¢,660.58, total contributions of €500 or more (as above); $4,285.53, total all contributions under @500; $8,946.11, grand total for period. A, Donald D. Conn, executive vice presi- dent, Transportation Association of America, 130 North Wells Street, Ohicago, Il, B. Transportation Association of America, 130 North Wells Street, Ohicago, Ill. (See report of TAA.) ©. (1) Legislative interests are to be con- tinued permanently. c. (2) I am interested in all legislation having anything to do with transportation, including pending bills before the House and Senate. C.. (8) During this quarter I have caused to be issued several documents, publications, and testimony before the Committee on In- terstate and Foreign Commerc’ of the House of representatives, which are set forth in de- tall in the separate report which you will réceive from the association. D, Salary, period January 1 to March 81, 1950, $7,500; expense account, $598.68; total, 98,003.68. A. Jalian -D. Conover, Ring Building, Washington, D. C,; mining engineer. B, American Mining Congress, Ring Build- ing, Washington, D. ©.; technical and educa- tional organization of Individuals and com- panies in the mining Held. ©. (1) Indefinitely. G. (2): Mesaures affecting mining, such as income taxation, social security, public lands, stockpiling, monetary policy, eto,
1950: - . @ (3) (s) Pamphlet on mining taxation; (b) 5,500 copies; (c) February 1950; (4) Byron 8. Adams, Washington, D. C. D. (5) $1,875; (7) $1,878; (18) Bo. soa” $24.48; (7) 014.90; (9) 830.83; (18) A. Cooper & Griffin, a.law frm of which the partners are J. Milton Cooper and Jerry N. Griffin, room 644, Washington Building, Washington, D. C. B. National Coal Association, Southern Buliding, Fifteenth and H Streets NW, Washington, D. ¢. C. (1) Indefinite. ©. (2) Legislative interests are general in character, and we are interested in any legis- lation which affects the coal industry. D. This is the usual attorney and client relationship, It ts difficult to allocate what part of this employment may be subject to the act, and therefore the entire compensa- tion for the quarter is reported, to wit, ,000. * No expenditures in connection with leg- faiative activities. Other expenditures are those incident to operation of a law office. A. J, Milton Cooper, attorney-at-law, room 644 Washington Building, Washington, D. ©. B. Thomas D. Griffin, 105 West Madtson Street, Chicago, JH., acting for an mformal group of licensed small loan companies affected by section 501 (b) (6) of the In- ternal Revenue Code, C. (1) Indefinite. C. (3) H R, 6073. D. No réecetpts. Reasonable fee to be de~ termined and paid when employment ts terminated. E. No expenditures in connection with legtsaltive interests. A. J. Milton Cooper, attorney-at-law, 544 Washington Building, Washington, D. C. B. National Lime Association, 927 Fif- teenth Street NW., Washington, D. C. Cc. (1) Indefinite. C (8) H.R. 2537, D. No receipts for the first quarter of 1050. Retainer fee reported in first quarter of 1949 report. Additional reasonable fee to be de- termined and paid when employment is terminated. BE. No expenditures in connection with legislative intereate, A. John Cooperstock, 80 Bellingham Ave- nue, Revere, Mass. B. Veterans Aseoctation Federai Em- Pioyees, Naval Ship Yard, New York. Cc. (1) Legislative interest for above organ- imation discontinued; please remove my name as representative for above organization. A. Arthur D. Condon, attorney, 1000 Ver- mont Avenue NW., Washington, D. C. B. Chambers of Commerce of Pansma and Colon, C. (1) Not known. ©. (2) The firm with which registrant te associated has heen retained to represent the Chamber of Commerce of Panama and the Chamber of Commerce of Colon in the protection of thetr commercial interests in matters before the United States Congress and United States Government departments, Tals undertaking will include, if necessary, advising and assisting them in supporting or opposing legislation affecting those in- vereats by all proper and legitimate means. Registrant does nat pelteve that any of bis activities including those named herein fall within the terms “attempting to influence the pasunge or defeat of any legislation” as weed in the Federal’ ef Lobbying Sct. This registration is being Sled because of the uncertain interpretation of that act, the named clients a fee for legal services of $20,000, and reimbursement for prior, ex- penditures of $1,051.29; neither waa in con- nection with iggisiative matters. My asso- clase, T. Peter Ansherry, who.is also registered im connection with this came matter will not CONGRESSIONAL RECORD—SENATE be able to fle his quarterly report until his return from overseas. A. D. ©. Cone, 10 Indapendence Avenue, Wi D. ©. vice president of labor Organization. B. Brotherhood of Railroad Signalmen of om, 608 Wellington Avenues, Chicago, C. (1) Indefinite. ©. (2) 8. 8205 and H. R. 7789, identical bills to amend the Railway Labor Act; 8. 238 and H. R. 378, identical bills to amend sec« tion 26 of the Interstate Commerce Act; and all other legislation of interest to the Broth- erhood of Railway Signalmen of America and other tegialation that affects labor generally. (Norz.—The undersigned spends a very small portion of his time in connection with legis- lative activities.) D. (5) €600; (7) $600. A, John ©. Gone, Pan American World Air- ways, Inc., 815 Fifteenth Street NW., Wash- ington, D. ©. 3. Pan American World Airways, Inc., 818 Fifteenth Street NW., Washington, D. C., in- ternational airline operator. ©. (1) Indefinite. C. (2) Very infrequently interested in any legislation, but may be interested in sup- porting or opposing any aviation legislation that might have s bearing on the operation of Pan American World Airways, Inc. Was not, and am not employed for legislative purposes but, as an executive of the company, may be called upon to discuss, support, or oppose legislation affecting the comany. C. (8) Have not been and do not expect to be concerned with any publication to be issued in connection with legislation, D. In reply to items 1 to 12, there have been no contributions, loans, gifte, or any other items except regular salary and ex- penses as full-time executive of the above company, commencing June 1937. E. In answer to items } to 14, there have been no expenditures in connection with Jegislative interests. A, John T. Corbett, 10 Independence Ave- nue SW., Washington, D. C.; national legiala- tive representative and assiatant grand chief engineer of B. of L. E. CQ. (2) As assistant grand chief engineer and national legislative representative, Brotherhood of Locomotive Engineers, cover- ing all services rendered, including services entirely unrelated to legislation and legisla~ tive matters. Employed also to support or oppose legislation directly and indirectly af- fecting the mterest of labor. “ ©. (8) Undersigned has issued no publica- ons. qua} (5) $8,295.58; (6) 6460; (7) 68,745.56; no. B. (2) 03,204.66; (5) 0244.26; (8) 8450; (9) $8,989.81. A. Harold B. Corwin, 1616 I Street NW., Washington, D. ©.; assistant legal counsel. B. Retired OMicers Association, Inc. 1616 I Gtreet NW., Washington, D. C. Preamble: “To tnculcate and stimulate love of our coun- try and the flag; and to defend the honor, integrity, and supremacy of our National Government and the Constitution of the United States; to foster fraternal relations between all branches of the various services from which our members are drawn; to aid the retired personnel of the various services trom which our members aré drawn in every proper and legitimate manner; and to pre- sent thetr rights and intereate when service matters are under consideration, we unite to form the Retired Officers Association.” ¢ {3} pempeer pe . (2 and legtalation pertinent to the rights, benefits, privileges, and obliga- tions of retired officers, male and female, Regular and Reserve, and their dependents gn. survivors, of whatever nature, dealing With personnel matters, pay.and retirement benefits, end pensions, studying and anatys- 10287, ing bills, preparing statements for presentae tion to the it committecs, and draft- ing amiendments where indicated, appearing before committees of Congress, principally the Committees on Armed Services, the Com- mittees on Veterans Affairs, and the commit tees dealing with various privileges, oppor- tunities, and obligations of the personnel involved. C. (8) The Retired Officers Association Bulletin. (a) An informational bulletin cove ering all of the activities of the association; (b) 20,000 per tasue; .¢) 15th of March, June, September, and December; (d) Graphic Arte Press, Inc. D. (5) $000; (7) @800; (18) no. A. Frank W. Cortright, 1088 Connecticut Avenue NW., Washington, D. C.; executive vice president, National Association of Home Builders, B. National Association of Home Butlders, 1028 Connecticut Avenue NW., Washington, D. C.; trade association, ©. (1) Indefinitely. Cc. (2) I am not employed to support or oppose any legislation, but as executive vice president of the National Association of Home Builders, the trade association of the home-building industry. My employment is not dependent upon rendition of services which might be considered lobbying within the meaning of the Regulation of Lobbying Act. I have been advised by counsel and believe that I am not subject to that act, but this report is filed under protest and as & matter of personal precaution in view of the indefiniteness of the act and the lack of judicial interpretation thereof. This filing ts not intended in any way to constitute an admisston by me that Iam subject to the act. This report is filed because I supervise, among other things, the work of that asso- ciation's legislative department. In that supervisory capacity, I am interested in all legislation affecting the home-building In- dustry. During the quarter covered by this report, such legislation included 5S, 2246, H, R. 7402, H. R. 6618, and H. R. 6742, Housing Act of 1950; H. R. 6070, housing amendments of 1949; S. 2440, a bill to authorize certain construction at military and naval instalia- tions, and for other purposes; H. R. 7846, @ bill to amend title VITY of the National Hous- ing Act, as amended, to encourage construc~- tion of rental housing on or in areas ad- jacent to Army, Navy, Marine Corps, and Air Force installations, and for other pur- pores. C. (8) Although not published in connec-~ tion with legisiative interests, the associa- tion publishes a weekly news letter called the Washington Letter and a monthiy magasine, the Correlatar, each of which contains ma- terial of interest to the membership, inciud- ing, as occasion requires, information on legislative matters. During the quarter eight issues of the Washington Letter were published, on the following dates: January 10, 19, 26; February 18, 26; and March 14, 16, and 24. Approximately 19,000 copies of each issue were printed by Packwood Printing Co., Washington, D.C. With respect to the Cor- réletor, 19,100 eoptes were run in January, 24,000 in February, and 21,000 in March, by the Darby Printing Co., Washington, D.C. 1 also write an article each month for the American Builder, 9 monthly trade pubitca- tion devoted to the interests of the housing industry (publisher, Simmonds Boardman Pubiishing Corp., Chicago and New York). News releases are from timo to time sent to the Associated Press, INS, UP, and other na- tonal per wire services by the asso- ctation for publication tn subscriber papers and magazines, some of which reletses may contain material which might be considered as affecting legislation directly or indirectly. ‘Neither the association nor I have any means of ascertaining a complete ist of the publi- cations utilizing such releases. ,
10238 . BD. (8) $1,461.78; (7) $1,461.75; (13) no. With respect to reported receipts (item D), the amount reported represents my best esti- mate of the maximum proportion of my total salary and per diem which might conceivably te considered, on the basis of time, as al- looable to legislative interests. My total compensation during the quarter was: Sal- ary, 84,999.98; per diem, 6847; total, $5,646.08, - E, (7) @226.01; (9) $226.01; (15) $226.01; (16) see explanation helow. Explanation of E (7): During the quarter I had total out-of-pocket expenses of $1,214.50 as follows: Luncheons, $21; con+ vention expenses—travel, entertainment, taxis, tips, meals, etc.—$278.21; taxis in Washington, $52.50; travel, general, 6784.04; travel for magazine, 632.25; entertainment, €39; miscellaneous, @7.50; total, $1,214.50; all of which was reimbursable to me by the ase sociation. Since none of these was specifi- cally in connection with legislative intereste, but were incurred in connection with my general duties as executive vice president, the expenditures reported under E repre- sent 25 percent of the total which is my beat estimate of the maximum proportion of my time which might be considered allocable to legislative interests, as explained in the note to item D above, The expenditures reported do not include items paid by the association directly aa part of its administrative budget (such as secretary's salary, telephone, rent) and reported by it. Explanation of E (16): As explained in note above with respect to item 7, none of the expenditures listed was specifically in- curred in connection with legislative in- terests, and therefore the recipients of ex- penditures of $10 or more are not separately ted. A. John M. Costello, 2787 Devonshire Place NW., Washington, D. C.; attorney. B. The American League for an Undivided Treland, care of Charles T. Rice, 123 East Forty-second Street, New York, N. Y.; busi- ness is to promote the unification of all Ireland, CO. (1) Legislative interest will continue indefinitely. Cc. (2) Any legislation which may help to effectuate the unification of all Ireland; House Resolution 270 and Senate Resolution C. (8) No publication iasued. D. (5) @750; (6) $160.67; (7) $900.57. E. (6) $64.89; (8) 885.68; (9) $150.57; (16) $85.68, Gude Bros. Co. 1212 F Street NW,, Washington, D. C., flowers; €52.50, Western Union, Washington, D. C., telegrams; $12.29, Chesapeake & Potomac Telephone Co., Wash- ington, D. C., phone tolls; $150.57, total, A. Council for Clarification of Pricing Practices, 111 West Washington Street, Chi- cago, Il, B. None. Q. (1) Until disposition of 8. 1008. C, (2) O'Mahoney freight absorption and delivered pricing bill, 8. 1008, D. (2) 1,600; (7) $1,600; (13) no. EB. (4) €22.70; (5) $264.40; (8) @1,813.55; (9) 61,600.65; (16) January 4, Norman Let- ter Service, 1 North LaSalle Btreet, Chicago, mimeographing, $22.70; January 4, L. d. Sheridan & Co., agents, 111 West Washington Btreet, Chicago, rent, $86; February 8, L. J. Sheridan & Co., agents, 111 West Washington Street, Chicago, rent, $86; February 28, L. J. Sheridan & Co., agents, 111 West Washington Street, Chicago, rent, $86; February 28, Miller, Gorham, Wescott & Adame, 1 North LaSalle Street, Chicago, reimbursement for travel, food, lodging, telegraph, and telephone, as shown on registration statement of William Simon (a partner in said firm), $1,313.55; total, $1,594.25. (Nore.—Registrant did not directly spend any money for telephone, tele. graph, travel, food, or lodging, but it has or will reimburse Miller, Gorham, Wescott & Adama for all expenses lated in the registra~ tion statement of William Simon.) CONGRESSIONAL RECORD—SENATE A, Council of Motion Picture Organiza. tions, committee on taxation and legislation, 1131 Dupont Circle Building, Washington, D. C.; informal committee representing 10 motion-picture organizations. ©. ¢1) Only during present session of Con- gress or until final action has been taken in reference to Federal tax on theater ad~ missions. C. (2) No general legislative interests; con- oerned only with the repeal or reduction of said tax, C. (3) Bight-page pamphlet (known in theater business as a “press book’') contain- ing suggestions to members of the industry for interesting theater patrons and others in repeal of the tax. Explanation: Because of the peculiar na- ture of the organization and financing of this committee, the printed forms are in- appropriate. Beginning in August 1949, a series of meetings has been held with a view to forming an all-industry organization to promote the public relations of the motion~ picture industry. No such organization has yet been effected. At a meeting in Decem- ber 1949 it was decided that pending formal organization an informal committee, con- sisting of one representative of each of the 10 principal motion-picture associations, should represent the industry tn an effort to repeal of the theater admission tax. That committee consists of representatives of (1) Allied States Assoctation of Motion Picture Exhibitors, (2) Motton Picture Industry Council, (3) Variety Clubs International, (4) Theater Owners of America, (5) Motion Pic- ture Association of America, (6) Metropoli- tan Motion Picture Theaters Association, (7) Trade Presa Publishers, (8) Society of Independent Motion Picture Producers, (9) Pacific Coast Conference of Independent Theater Owners, (10) Independent Theater Owners Association (New York). The com-~ mittee has received no dues, assessments, or contributions. Certain of the constituent associations advanced to the committee the sum of $7,000 on the understanding that, when the Conference of Motion Picture Or- ganizations was finally organized and began to collect dues from the motion-picture dis- tribu'tors and theater owners, it would pay back these loans. Loans: Motion Picture Association of America, $3,500; Theatre Owners of America, $1,000; Allied States Association, $1,000; Met- ropolitan Motion Picture Theatres Assocla- tion, 8600; Pacific Coast Conference of Inde- pendent Theatre Owners, 6500; Independent Theatre Owners Association (New York), @500; total, $7,000. The foregoing are all moneys received by the committee. Expenditures; Printing, $294.84 (printing done by National Screen Service Corp., 630 Ninth Avenue, New York, N. Y.): secretarial and office services, $430.52; secretarial salar- les (excluding withholding, social security, and unemployment-compensation taxes), $1,205.60; office supplies and equipment, $270.01; telephone and telegraph, $1,192.38; art work, cuts, prints for trade papers, etc., 064.89; advertising, $68.08; postage, $230.01; luncheons and travel expense, 8979.01 (rep- resents expenses of committee members only, no outside entertainment); Unemployment Compensation Board (first quarter, 1950), 041.58; collector of internal revenue (first quarter, 1950), $267.50; petty cash, @174; to- tal, $6,808.87; bank balance, $1,691.63. A. Councll of State Chambers of Com- merce, Board of Trade Bullding, Indianap- olis, Ind. CG. (1) Indefinite, CG. (2) Federal taxation, Federal expendi- tures, social security, and labor relations. ©. (8) (a) Bulletin No. 62, A Review of the President’s Budget for Fiscal Year 1961 (in- formative); () 9,000; {c) January 18, 1980, ©. (8) (®) Bulletin No. 63, What the Tax. payers of Each of the 48 States Would Save by the Adoption of the 636,000,000,000 Byrd JULY 14 Budget for the Fiscal year 1951 (informa- tive); (b) 3,000; (c) January 24, 1950. C. (8) (a) Bulletin No. 64, The Myth of the “Untouchable” 71 Percent (informative); {b) 8,000; (c) March 8, 1950. C. (8) (a) Bulletin No, 65, Excessive Va- cation and Bick-Leave Privileges Accorded to Federal Employees (informative); (b) 3,400; (c) March 28, 1950. C. (8) (a) Bulletin No. 66, Notes on the House Omnibus Appropriation Bill (informa- tive); (b) 8,500; (c) March 29, 1950. ©. (8) (a) Bulletin No, 8, The Meaning to Business of the Administration’s Tax Pro- gram (informative); (b) 100; (c) March 4, Cc. (8) (a) Bulletin No. 9, Tax-Exempt Business Income (informative); (b) 100; (c) March 138, 1050. C. (3) (a) Bulletin No. 10, Taxpayers Fight Higher Federal Taxes (informative); (b) 100; (c) March 24, 1950. All the above publications were printed by Ace Letter Service, Realty Building, 1424 K Street NW., Washington, D. C. D. (1) $12,888.20; (4) 6592.37; (7) $138,- 130.57; (18) Yes; (14) 81,875, Connecticut State Chamber of Commerce, Hartford, Conn.; $2,000, Indiana State Chamber of Commerce, Indianapolis, Ind.; $1,875, Ohio Chamber of Commerce, Columbus, Ohio; $4,000, Pennsyl~ vania State Chamber of Commerce, Harris- burg, Pa.; $800, West Virginia State Chamber of Commerce, Charlestown, W. Va.; $500, Wisconsin State Chamber of Commerce, Madison, Wis.; $10,560, total. E. (2) 87,550; (4) $1,621.66; (5) 736.83; (6) $734.58; (7) @1,306.65; (8) $178.52; (9) $12,128.24; (16) $797.05, January 6, 18, Febru. ary 1, 17, March 16, Alvin A. Burger, 608 Broad Street, Newark, N. J., travel expenses; $457.71, January 1, February 1, March 1, Chesapeake & Potomac Telephone Co., Wash-~ ington, D. C., telephone expense; $34.22, January 13, Ginn’s, Washington, D. C., office supplies; $870.46, January 18, February 165, March 16, Ace Letter Service, Washington, D. C., printing, mimeographing, and mailing bulletins, January, February, and March; 9800, January 81, February 28, March 31, Barbara Ann Garcia, 1722 H Street NW., Washington, D. C., office secretary, salary for 8 months, January, February, and March; 3,000, January 31, February 28, March 31, Thomas W, Miles, 1722 H Street NW., Wash- ington, D. C., salary for 3 months, at $1,000 per month, as director of publicity; $1,260, January 81, February 28, March 31, Eugene F. Rinta, 1722 H Street NW., Washington, D. C., salary for 8 months as assistant re- search director, at $416.67 per month; $525, January 31, February 28, March 31, Sidney Kramer, 1722 H BStreet NW., Washington, D. C., for office rent for February, March, and April, at $175 per month; $98.75, January 81, February 27, Pennsylvania State Chamber of Commerce, Harrisburg, Pa., travel expenses of Dr. Alfred G. Buehler in connection with council work; $333.26, February 10, Barbara Ann Garcia, 1722 H Street NW., Washington, D. C., for postage, office supplies, luncheons for month of January 1950, to replenish Washington office petty cash account; $1,250, February 16, New Jersey State Chamber of Commerce, Newark, N. J,, for services of Alvin A. Burger for month of February 1950; 9650.08, February 20, Ohio Chamber of Com- merce, Columbus, Ohio, reimbursements made to Ohio Chamber for expense incurred by their office in connection with work done for the Council of State Chambers (travel expenses, C, D. Laylin and Herschel Atkinson, $879.07; office supplies, $3.99; postage, $27.83; telegraph, $135.67; telephone, 638; meetings expenses, 074.47); $51.68, February 24, West- ern Union, Washington, D. C., telegraph charges; $153.47, March 2, Alvin A, Burger, 605 Broad Street, Newark, N. J., travel ex- pense February 16-28, 1950; 957.70, March 6, Mallorey Office Supplies Co., Washington,
1950 D. ©., office supplies; $16, March 21, George O. Olinick, second floor, Board of Trade Bulla. ing, Indianapolis, art work on charts; $1,250, March 21, New Jersey State Chamber of Com- meroe, Newark, N. J., for services of Alvin A. Burger for month of March 1950 as research director for the Council of State Chambers of Commerce; $460.31, March 21, Barbara Ann Garcia, 1722 H Street NW., Washington, D. C,, to replenish petty-cash account for office ex- pense during February and part of March 1950 (postage, 6281.17; Tom Miles, travel to New York, $27.62; office supplies, $25; miscel- laneous, $88.68); $25, March 28, N. W. Ayer & Son, Philadelphia, Pa., for one Directory of Newspapers and Periodicals; $38.65, March 28, Western Union Telegraph Co., Washing- ton, D. O., telegraph charges March 1950; $12,128.24, total. A. Donald M. Counthan, 1420 New York Avenue NW., Washington, D. C.; attorney at law. B. Classroom Periodical Publishers’ Asso- elation, 124 East Third Street, Dayton, Ohio; trade association of publishers of classroom periodicals. ©. (1) Expect legislative interest to last till July 81, 1950. Cc. (2) General interest in second-class postal rates; particular interest in 5. 1103 and H. R. 2045 (to readjust postal rates). D. (1) $1,100.47; (7) $1,100.47; (9) 61,100.- 47; (18) no. EB. (2) $1,000; (8) $100.47; (9) $1,100.47. A. Donald M. Counihan, 1420 New York Avenue NW., Washington, D. O.; attorney at law. B. Harnischfeger Corp., Milwaukee, Wis.; heavy equipment and prefabricated houses manufacturer. Cc. (1) Indefinite. C. (2) General interest in housing legisla- tion. Specific interest in H. R, 7846; 8. 2246; H. R. 7402; House Resolution 393; Public Law 211, Eighty-first Congress. D. (5) 61,216.41; (7) $1,216.41; (18) no. E. (2) $1,050; (8) $166.41; (9) $1,216.41. A. Nathan E, Cowan, 718 Jackson Place NW., Washington, D. C.; legislative director of the Congress of Industrial Organizations. B, Congress of Industrial Organizations, 718 Jackson Place NW., Washington, D. C.; a federation of labor organizations, and United Steelworkers of America, 1500 Com- monwealth Building, Pittsburgh, Pa., an af- filiated union of the CIO. C. (1) Indefinitely. C. (2) Support ali legislation favorable to the national peace, security, democracy, pros- perity, and general welfare. Oppose legisla- tion detrimental to these objectives, C. (83) I have not individually issued or caused to be issued any publication as above described. Any such publications issued by the CIO are listed on the CIO report. D. (5) 61,875; (6) $1,109.11; (7) 62,084.11. B. (7) «82,109.11; (8) 61,100.12; (15) $1,109.11. A. Oox, Langford, Stoddard & Cutler, 1210 Eighteenth Street NW., Washington, D, ©.; Jaw firm. 8. California Texas Ot) Co., Ltd., 651 Fifth Avenue, New York, N. Y. C. (1) Indefinite. C. (2) Bills dealing with acquisition, allo- cation, transportation, or other regulation or control of materials and products used or marketed by California Texas Oil Co., Ltd. ic legislative interests during period covered by this report were (a) a bill to amend the customs laws of the United States in order to protect American commerce against discrimination by foreign nations (H, R. 7624) and (b) a bill to amend the Economic Cooperation Act of 1048, as amended (H.R, 7797 and 8. 8101). D. (5) 8600; (7) $500; (18) no. The firm receives compensation from California Texas Oil Co., Ltd., for professional legal services billed from month to month on an hourly time charge basis, If any of the services CONGRESSIONAL RECORD—SENATE performed for which payment was received during the calendar quarter ending March 81, 1950, involved any services of such a nature as to be subject to the provisions of the Federal Regulation of Lobbying Act, the amount billed and received which is properly allocable to such services is 6500. No money Was expended in connection with matters of such # nature except for general office over-~ head which averages approximately one-third of gross income. . A, Cox, Langford, Stoddard & Cutler, 1210 Eighteenth Street NW., Washington, D. C.; Jaw firm. B. Overseas Tankship Corp. 851 Fifth Avenue, New York, N. Y. ©. (1) Indefinite. C. (2) General legialatitve interests are bills dealing with ocean transportation of United States financed cargoes. During the period covered by this there was no interest in specific bills. The firm receives compen- sation from Overseas Tankship Corp. for pro- fessional services billed from month to month on an hourly time-charge basis. None of the services for which money was received during the calendar quarter ending March 31, 1950, involved any services of such a nature as to be subject to the provisions of the Federal Regulation of Lobbying Act and no money was expended in connection with matters of such @ nature. D. (13) No. A. W. W. Coxe, 801 North Jefferson Street, Roanoke, Va.; general solicitor. B. Norfolk & Western Railway ©o., 801 North Jefferson Street, Roanoke, Va. Cc. (1) Cannot say with certainty. O. (2) Proposed canalization of Big Sandy River and its tributaries in States of Ken- tucky and West Virginia. D, (13) No. As general solicitor, I am paid a salary by the Norfolk & Western Rall- way Co, to do legal work. I do not and wiil not receive any extra compensation for doing legislative work. . A. Charles J. Crampton, attorney at law, 700 Insurance Building, San Antonio, Tex, B. State Tax Association, post office box 2569, Houston, Tex. Cc. (1) AMlant represents State Tax Asso- clation in all matters affecting community- property-tax subjects, in State and Federal taxation. Attempts to keep informed about developments relating to this field. Appears before legislative committees and arranges for presentation of testimony; meets with administrative officials in discussion of tax regulations and tax subjects. He is not under contract for any period of time nor for any specific fee, other than.that if the State Tax Association has funds available it will relm- burse him for expenses incurred in its serv- ice and pay @ reasonable fee. C. (2) Affiant specifically and exclusively, under this act, is interested in tax matters which threaten discrimination against com- munity-property taxpayers or which threaten the sound interpretation of the basic com- munity-property principle of our State law. No specific legislation at this time is sup- ported or opposed, other than the general purpose to retain unimpaired the tax equali- gation principles of the 1948 Revenue Act and wherever possible to accomplish complete tax equality between community-property and common-law States. The general pur~ pose of the State Tax Association is to bring about constructive cooperation between com- munity-property and common-law States for the development of a plan of tax equaliza- tion which will afford an equitable basis for income, estate end gift taxation in the Fed- eral tax structure. To support complete re- troactive real of the 1942 estate and gift-tax amendments as they apply to the com- munity-property Stetes in an inequitable manner. To support the complete elimina- tion of Federal estate taxes and restore estate taxation to the several States. We have sup- ported and will continue to support the 10239 American Bar Association’s recommendation for tax equalization. ©. (8) No publication had been issued oF caused to be issued. D. (5) 5,500; (7) 5,500; (18) I have had none. E. (4) $12.86; (6) ¢6.44; (7) $310.07; (9) 0329.36; (15) €329.36, A. Willlam A. Crawford, executive secre- tery, Railroad Association of Georgia, 545 Hurt Building, Atlanta, Ga.; general publice relations work for the railroads of Georgia, B. Railroad Association of Georgia, 545 Hurt Building, Atlanta, Ga.; general publice relations work for the railroads of Georgia. C. (1) Interest in legislation affecting the railroads will continue indefinitely. ©. (2) The general legislative interests of the person filing this report concern legisla tion of general or specific relation to the rell- roads, 1. e., H. R. 878 and B. 238, the so-called operating-rules bill. C. (8) There has been no publication ise sued or caused to be iasued in connection with legislative interests during the period. C. (4) (a) Compensation is paid the ex- ecutive secretary by the month; (b) the present rate of compensation 1s $7,500 per annum; (c) probably permanent, due to va riety of occupations other than working on legislative matters; (d) expenses for occa« sional trips to Washington which will be in frequent and should not involve expenses of more than $260 per annum. D. (1) $3,780; (7) $8,750; (13) yes. E. (7) @88.80; (9) $88.80; (15) $88.80. A. Credit Union National Association, Inc.,§ 1342 Hast Washington Avenue, Madison, Wis.; a nonprofit corporation made up of credite union leagues and credit unions. C. (1) indefinitely. C. (2) Legislation affecting credit unions. D. (1) $34,643.23; (7) $34,643.28; (18) yes; (14) Credit Union National Association, Inc., fs a nonprofit corporation, the members of which are credit-union leagues and credit unions. The association asserts that it is not subject to the reporting requirements of the Federal Regulation of Lobbying Act since it does not solicit, collect, or recelve money or any other thing of value to be used prin- cipally to ald, or the principal purpose of which is to aid, in the passage or defeat of any legislation by the Congress of the United States, or to influence, directly or indirectly, the passage or defeat of any legislation by the Congress of the United States. Never- theless tho association files reports under the Federal Regulation of Lobbying Act, without conceding the applicability of such act, in order to preclude any possibility of uncertainty or misunderstanding. The asso~ ciation also asserts that no substantial part of ita activity is the influencing of legisla- tion. In view of the administrative inter- pretation set forth in paragraph No. 2 (C) of the form issued March 31, 1950, by the Secretary of the Senate and the Clerk of the House of Representatives, the associa~ tion is listing herewith the names and ad- dresses of contributors of dues and assess- ments in the amount of $600 or more since August 2, 1946. The figure for dues and agsessments set forth in paragraph 1 of part D, on page 2, conalats of the dues and assess- ments received @uring the first calendar quarter of 1950. This schedule, however, sets forth the names and addresses of contribu- tore of such dues and asseasmentsa amount- ing to $500 or more during such first calen- dar quarter and also for the period com- mencing August 3, 1946, and ending with the last day of the last calendar quarter of 1949. Contributors to dues and assessments first calendar quarter of 1950: $1,360.56, Colorado Oredit Union League, Clyde Dwyer, managing director, 427 Cleveland Street, Sterling, Colo.; *Piled with the Clerk only.
10240 $500, Iowa Credit Union League, H. W. Vet- ter, managing director, 220 Securities Build~ ing, Des Moines, Iowa; $2,670.18, Massachu- setts CUNA Association, Inc,, Miss Agnes C. Gartland, managing director, 6 Park Square, Boston, Mass.; 87,500, Michigan Credit Union League, Mr. Albert Marble, managing direc- tor, 414 Transportation Building, Detroit, Mich.; $1,202.85, Minnesota Credit Union League, R. L. Archer, managing director, 2642 University Avenue, St. Paul, Minn.; $875, New Jersey Credit Union League, Henry Stricker, Jr., managing director, 421 Morris Avenue, Elizabeth, N. J.; 61,875, New York State Credit Union League, Sidney Stahl, menaging director, 254 West Thirty~first Street, New York, N. ¥.; 65,500, Pennsylvania Credit Union League, W. W. Pratt, executive director, 1522 Cherry Street, Philadelphia, Pa,; 86,500, Texas Credit Union League, James M. Barry, managing director, 410 Southland Building Annex, Dallas, Tex.; $862.61, Credit Union League of Alberta, G. A. Swales, secretary and treasurer, 20 Alberta Block, Calgary, Alberta, Canada; $880.40, Credit Union Federation of Mant- toba, D. G. Reimer, manager, post-office box 192, Winnipeg, Manitoba, Canada; $681.07, Brunswick Credit Union Federation, Ltd., H. M. Daley, secretary-treasurer, post-office box 221, 8t. John, New Brunswick, Canada; €@2,000, Nova Scotia Credit Union League, Rod MacMullin, managing director, Antigon- ish, Nova Scotia, Canada. Perlod beginning August 2, 1946, and end- ing December 31, 1949: 63,541.41, Alabama Credit Union League, Clyde C. Parker, man- aging director, post-office box 2634, Birming- ham, Ala.; $635.73, Arizona Credit Union League, 1819 Mill Avenue, Tempe, Ariz., J. P. Walsh, managing director; $516.78, Arkansas Credit Union League, John A. Harper, man- aging director, box 2081, Little Rock, Ark.; $21,649.06, California Credit Union League, C. E. Murphy, managing director, 1307 Har- rison Street, Oakland, Calif.; $4,844.47, Colo- rado Oredit Union League, Clyde Dwyer, man- aging director, 427 Cleveland Street, Sterling, Colo.; $15,372.56, Connecticut Credit Union League, Inc., L. R. Nixon, managing director, 46 Hillcrest Avenue, New Britain, Conn.; 65,710.86, D, C. Credit Union League, Hubert M. Rhodes, managing director, 3308 Four- teenth Street NW., Washington, D. C,; €0,879.19, Florida Credit Union League, F. L. Andrews, managing director, post-office box 4167, Jacksonville, Fla.; $6,644, Georgia Cred- it Union League, James R. DeLay, managing director, post-office box 2044, Atlanta, Ga.; #99791, Idaho Credit Union League, George J. Keller, managing director, box 404, Idaho Falls, Idaho; $24,500, Illinois Credit Union League, J. 8. DeRamus, managing director, 309 West Jackson Boulevard, Chicago, I1l.; $10,590.89, Indiana Credit Union League, C. E. Oldham, managing director, 3861 North Delaware Street, Indianapolis, Ind.; 87,848.80, Towa Credit Union League, H. W. Vetter, man- aging director, 220 Securities Building, Des Moines, Iowa. $6,728.24, Kansas Credit Union League, H. L. Peterson, managing director, 208 Mag» nolia Street, Dodge City, Kans.; 85,237.30, Kentucky Credit Union League, W. L. Van- denburgh, managing director, 1296 Starks Butiding, Louisville, Ky.; 64.520.47, Louisiana Credit Union League, Edgar L. Fontaine, maenaging director, 717 Carondelet Building, New Orleans, La.; $1,678.20, Maine Credit Union League, Boris Blumenthal, managing director, room 205, post office, Portland, Maine; $4,872.16 Maryland Credit Union League, J. D. M. Marquette, managing di- rector, 707 Munsey Building, Baltimore, Md.; $18,078.01, Massachusetts CUNA Association, Inc., Miss Agnes ©. Gartland, managing di- rector, 5 Park Square, Boston, Mass.; $19,- 807.50, Michigan Credit Union League, Al- bert Marble, managing director, 414 Trans- portation Building, Detroit, Mich.; 813,006.14, Minnesota League of Credit Unions, R. E. CONGRESSIONAL RECORD—SENATE Archer, managing director, 2642 University Avenue, St. Paul, Minn.; @691.29, Mississipp! State Credit Union League, 8. H. Myers, man- aging director, post-office box 814, Jackson, Miss.; $17,443.25, Missouri Credit Union League, Lee J. O'Brien, managing director, 104-106 East Ninth Street, Kansas City, Mo.; $946.18, Montana Credit Union League, W. H. Martin, managing director, 507 EH. Gallatin Street, Livingston, Mont.; $2,687.95, Nobras- ka Credit Union League, Wayne Bornemeter, managing director, 315 Parker Building, Fif- teenth and Farnam Streets, Omaha, Nebr. $564.81, New Hampshire (no league), John EB. Grace, representative of several credit unions, 318 Orange Street, Manchester, N. H.; $15,000, New Jersey Credit Union League, Henry Stricker, Jr., managing director, 421 Morris Avenue, Elizabeth, N. J.; 619,983.28, New York State Credit Union League, Sidney Stahl, managing director, 254 West Thirty- first Street, New York, N. ¥.; $2,624.89, North Carolina Credit Union League, B. L. Webster, managing director, post-office box 637, Greensboro, N. C.; $1,512.37, North Dakota Credit Union League, John P, Hillerson, man- aging director, box 628, Jamestown, N. Dak.; $21,904.70, Ohio Credit Union League, Rob- ert Kloss, managing director, 20 South Third Street, Columbus, Ohio; 62,719,46, Oklahoma Credit Union League, Ralph Bendel, man- aging director, 107 Albany Hotel, 518 South Cheyenne, Tulsa, Okla.; $2,307.92, Ovegon Mutual Credit League, Inc, A. J. Gulley, managing director, 730 Mead Building, Port- land, Oreg; 24,120, Pennsylvania Credit Union League, W. W. Pratt, executive direc- tor, 1622 Cherry Street, Philadelphia, Pa; $4,875, Rhode Island State Credit Union League, Franklin D. Read, managing direc- tor, 75 Empire Street, Providence, R. I; 560.39, South Carolina Credit Union League, J. Gorman Thomas, managing director, Main Post Office, Charleston, 8. C; $732.60, South Dakota Credit Union League, W. O. Night, munaging director, Clty Hall, Sioux Falls, 8. Dak.; 65,335.04, Tennessee Credit Union League, Miss Elizabeth Lynch, managing dil- rector, 242 Chamberlain Building, Chatta- nooga, Tenn. @12,898.92, Texas Credit Union League, James M. Barry, managing director, 410 Souchland Building Annex, Dallas, Tex.; $1,660.48, Utah State Credit Union League, Karl 8. Little, managing director, 1064 Lin- coln Street, Salt Lake City, Utah; $2,957.20, Virginia Credit Union League, G K. Keel- ing, managing director, route 6, White Oak Drive, Lynchburg, Va.; $5,813.11, Washington Credit Union League, Francis White, man- aging director, 726 Twenty-second Avenue North, Seattle, Wash.; 61,471.60, West Vir- ginia Credit Union League, O. C. Hannah, managing director, 1611 Fairmount Avenue, Clarksburg, W. Va.; $22,748.16, Wisconsin Credit Union League, Fabian C. Monroe, managing director, 624 North Twenty-sev- enth Street, Milwaukee, Wis.; $506.15, Wyo- ming (no league), several credit unions; 64,704.28, Hawaii Credit Union League, Charles Hudson, managing director, post- office box 2632, Honolulu, T. H.; 61,584.28, Credit Union League of Alberta, G. A. Swales, secretary-treasurer, 20 Alberta Block, Calgary, Alberta, Canada; $6,389.73, British Columbia Credit Union League, J. W. Burns, managing director, Broadway at Quebec, Vancouver, British Columbia, Canada; $2,055.78, Credit Union Federation of Manitoba, D, G. Reimer, manager, post-office box 192, Winnipeg, Mani- toba, Canada; $1,660.11, Brunswick Credit Union Federation, Ltd., H. M. Daley, secre- tary-treasurer, post-office box 221, St. John, New Brunswick, Canada; $4,450, Nova Scotia Credit Union League, Rod MacMullin, man- aging director, Antigonish, Nova Scotia, Can- ada; 67,550.37, Ontario Oredit Union League, Ltd., John M. Hallinan, general manager, 30 Bloor Street West, suite 503, Toronto, On- tario; $1,019.88, Prince Edward Island Credit JULY 14- Union League, Ltd., J. G. Dennis, managing director, post-office box 223, Charlottetown, Prince Edward Island, Canada; $921.50, Que- bec Credit Union League, Miss Isabel E. Wil- Mamson, manager, 1445 Crescent Street, Montreal, Quebet, Canada; $7,242.74 Credit Union League of Saskatchewan, Art Nogue, secretary, room 207, Co-op Block, Regina, Baskatchewan, Canada. The association also receives incomes from services and facilities which is paid into the general fund, and itemization of which can be furnished if desired. The assoctation borrowed $5,000 on December 17, 1946, from the First National Bank, of Madison, Wis. This loan was repaid on March 24, 1947. The association borrowed $5,000 from the First National Bank, of Madison, Wis., on Decem- ber 2, 1947. This loan was repaid on March 25, 1948, E. (2) $825.88; (7) $10.40; (8) 50 cents; (9) $336.73; (16) the annual salary of $6,350, increased to $8,850 commencing as of March 1, 1950, is paid to Mr. Hubert M. Rhodes, %308 Fourteenth Street NW., Washington, D. C., for regular services of fleld organiza- tion and education work. No special com- pensation is paid for any work in connection with legisiation in the Congress of the United States. It is understood that not to exceed ene-fifth of the time of Mr. Rhodes ts de- voted to legislative matters in the Congress of the United States and therefore the figure specified in paragraph 2 of part E on page 2 in set forth as being one-fifth of his salary for the calendar quarter involved. A. Caresse Crosby, 2008 Q Street NW., Washington, D. C. C. (1) Indefinitely. C. (2) Pence bond bill, H. R 7596, D. (2) 810; (7) $10; (18) No. E. (2) $151.55; (4) $60.76; (5) $74.80; (6) $10 25; (7) $28.12; (8) 850; (9) $370.48. A. Frederick T. M. Crowley, 1424 K Street, Washington, D. C.; attorney at law. B. Associated in general practice of law with Douglas L. Hatch, who is registered un- der this act as representing James Stewart & Co., Inc., 330 Park Avenue, New York, N. Y. C. (1) At least during current session of Congress. C. (2). (b) H.R. 6095. D. (18) No. A. Leo J. Crowley, 922 Equitable Building, Denver, Colo.; attorney at law. B. Colorado Legislative Committee, 615 C. A. Johnson Building, Denver, Colo. This committee consists of the general or State attorneys representing the following named railroad companies in Colorado: Atchison, Topeka & Santa Fe Rallroad Co., Chicago, Burlington & Quincy Rallroad Co., Chicago, Rock Island & Pacific Rallroad Co., Colorado & Southern Railway Co., Denver & Rio Grande Western Railroad Co., Missour! Pacific Rail- road Co., and the Union Pacific Railroad Co. The primary purpose of said committee is to look after legislation, taxes and legal matters of common interest to said railroad com- panies in the State of Colorado and second- ary to give attention to matters pending be- fore Congress of common interest to said companies. C. (1) As stated under B, my primary in- terests are in connection with State matters and secondarily matters pending in Congress, so that the time during which my Federal legislative interests will continue is indefl- nite. My experience has been that in many quarters I do not participate in the con- sideration of Federal legislation and make no expenditures during these quarters. Cc. (2) I am interested in all legislation both general and special that affects the railroads I represent. There are many spe- cific measures pending in Congress among which are the following: Basing-point legis- lation; communications or operating rules bills; railway mail pay bills; transportation excise taxes; the St. Lawrence seaway; the
1950 Federal Barge Lines; parcel-post rates; re- peal of Reed-Buiwinkle Act; bills changing the authority of the Interstate Commerce; and Senate Resolution 50, the investigation of surface transportation by the Senate Com- mittee on Interstate and Foreign Commerce, D. (5) $306; (7) $305; (13) No. E. (2) 880; (7) $225; (9) @3805; (15) @308. A. Leo P, Cullinane, National Associated Businessmen, Inc., 1025 Vermont Avenue - NW., Washington, D. C. B. National Associated Businessmen, Inc., 1025 Vermont Avenue NW., Washington, D. C. Cc. (1) Indefinite. C. (2) Measures that would levy a tax on certain tax-exempt organizations. Specifi- cally H. R, 7848, H. R. 6064, H. R. 3906. Also legislation such as social security, Govern- ment in business, etc., which might have affect on business. Specifically H. R. 6000, H. R. 848 (bank for co-ops). D. (5) 61,866; (7) $1,866. B. (7) 6166.60; (8) 6166.60; (15) 6166.60. A. Cummings, Stanley, Truitt & Cross, 1625 K Street NW., Washington, D. C.; at- torneys and counselors. B. Kansas City Board of Trade, Board of Trade Building, Kansas City, Mo. C. (1) Undetermined, but probably for the duration of the current session. C. (2) H. R. 6567, 8. 2826, a bill to in- crease the borrowing power of the Commod- ity Credit Corporation. D. (18) no. E. (4) $112.20; (6) $111.38; (8) €46.37; (9) $305.90. A. Cummings, Stanley, Truitt & Cross, 1625 K Street NW., Washington, D. C., at- torneys and counselors. B. New Process Co., Warren, Pa., chandisers by mail. C. (1) Unknown, but probably until end of current session of Congress. C. (2) Postal-rate legislation; H. R. 2946, to readjust postal rates; 8. 1108, to read- Just postal rates. D. (18) no. H. (4) $17.34; (6) $29.07; (7) 842.20; (9) $88.61. A. Cummings, Stanley, Truitt & Cross, 1625 K Street NW., Washington, D. C., attorneys and counselors. B. United States Lines, 1 Broadway, New York, N. Y.; Farrell Lines, Inc., 26 Beaver Street, New York, N. ¥.; American President Lines, 811 California Street, San Francisco, Calif.; American Export Lines, 25 Broadway, New York, N. ¥.; Grace Lines, Inc., 10 Han- over Square, New York, N. Y.; Lykes Bros. Steamship Co., Inc., 203 Franklin Street, Tampa, Fia. C. (1) Undetermined, but probably until end of current session of Congress. C. (2) All proposed legislation relating to maritime and shipping matters: Merchant Marine Act, 1936, as amended; H. R. 5846, 8. 2786, H. R. 6719, H.R. 3387, H. R. 3930, H. R. 4190, H. R. 3291, H. R. 3419, H. R. 6061, H. R. 4450, H. R. 3122, H. R. 4847, 8. 402, Senate Res- olution 50, H. R. 1251. D. (5) $10,800; (7) $10,800; (18) no. E. (2) $2,850; (5) $750; (6) $86.08; (7) $333.10; (8) 8146.56; (9) $4,115.74; (15) 04,115.74, 6615.74 to be defrayed by employer, A. John ©. Cuneo, post office box 1054, Modesto, Calif.; California representative for Townsend Plan, inc. B. The Townsend Plan, Inc., 6876 Broadway Avenue, Cleveland, Ohio, Cc. (1) Indefinite. C. (2) A. R. 2185, H. R. 2136, 8. 2181, the Townsend plan Hills. D. (4) €486.35; (5) 92,871.18; (7) ¢8,857.53. B. (5) €614.24; (6) $206.89; (7) $224.74; (9) $1,048.87. A. Ralph E. Curtiss, 944 Washington Butld- tng, Washington, D. C.; attorney at law. B. National Licensed Beverage Association, 420 Seventh Street, Racine, Wis.; a national (7) $35.95; mer- CONGRESSIONAL RECORD—SENATE trade association of owners of taverns, res- taurants, and cabarets, C. (1) Indefinitely. ©. (2) Any legislation affecting the tavern and restaurant industry; H. R. 6000, 8. 1847, revenue bills, Federal Alcohol Administra- tion Act. C. (4) This is both a preliminary report and a report for the first quarter 1950. The undersigned formerly was registered as coun- sel for the Associated Tavern Owners of America, which association during the last quarter merged with the National Tavern Association under the new name, National Licensed Beverage Association. There is no change in compensation. Compensation con- sists of a monthly retainer of 6150, plus per diem paymenta at $75 for full days devoted to the work of the association. Only a part of this compensation is for legislative work. The period of work is indefinite, and the na- ture of anticipated expenses is telephone, telegraph, and travel expense. D. (6) 61,850; (7) $1,350; (18) no. E. (6) $23.50; (8) $9.62; (9) $33.12; (15) 633.12. A. Dairy Industry Committee, 1112 Barr Building, Washington, D. C.; information and Promotional organization. Cc. (1) Indefinitely. C. (2) Any legislation affecting the dairy industry. Cc. (8) A weekly newsletter to members mentioning legislative items when occasion arises. D. (1) 89,000; (7) 89,000. E. (2) $8,000. A. William L. Daley, 911 Continental Build- ing, Washington, D. C.; trade association executive. B. National Editortal Association, 222 North Michigan Avenue, Chicago, Ill; news- paper publishers assoctation. ©. (1) Indefinitely. C. (2) H. R, 2945, H. R. 7488, H. R. 4237, H. R. 6000, H. R. 6387, H. R. 7401, H. R. 7576, H. R, 7619, 8, 1108, 8. 1847, 8. 3118. C. (8) The Publishers Tab and the Na~ tional Publisher (association publications) and other publishing-trade publications, in- cluding bulletins of all State newspaper asso- ciations. D. (5) @825; (7) $825; (18) no; (14) $825, National Editorial Association, 222 North Michigan Avenue, Chicago, Ill., $825, total. E. (4) $19.24; (5) 68694; (6) $64.04; (7) 866.28; (9) $186.05; (15) $186.05. A. William V. Dameron, Machinists’ Build- ing, Washington, D. C.; labor union repre- sentative. B, International Association of Machinists, Machinists’ Building, Washington, D. C.; labor union. C. (1) Indefinite. (See report filed by International Association of Machinists.) A. Eugene J. Damon, assistant general at- torney, St. Louis-San Francisco Railway Co., chairman, Missouri Ratiroad Committee, 906 one Street, St. Louls, Mo. (See appendix 8) B. 8t. Louis-San Francisco Railway Co., 906 Olive Street, St. Louis, Mo. (See appendix A‘) Cc. (1) Continuous, ©. (2) Railroads generally. During this quarter, H. R. 378, D. (5) $180; (7) 6180; (18) no. B (7) $122.30; (9) $122.30; (15) $122.30. A. John A. Danaher, attorney at law, of- fices at 50 State Street, Hartford, Conn., and 1625 K Street NW., Washington, D. O. B. My client ts the Fuller Brush Co., Hart- ford, Conn., engaged in the manufacture and distribution of brushes end household prod- ucts, The company te interested in extend- ing social seourity to cover all gainful em- ‘Not printed. Filed in the Clerk's office. ‘Filed with the Clerk only. 10241 ployment and has appeared in favor of a method of covering the self-employed. He (1) While H. R. 6000 is under considera- on. C. (2) Review of legislative history of s0- cial-security legislation; examination of de- cided cases construing the law; preparation of legal memoranda concerning position of my client with reference thereto; preparation of statement with reference to H. R. 6000 and particularly subsection (k) of section 210, and subsection (d) of section 206, thereof. D, (5) 83,000; (7) $3,000; (13) Yes; (14) $3,000, fees at the rate of 81,000 per month paid by my olient, the Fuller Brush Co.,, Hartford, Conn, E. (4) $22.69; (7) @42.09 (Pennsylvania Railroad Co.); (9) @64.78. A. John A, Danaher, attorney at law, offi- ces at 60 State Street, Hartford, Conn., and 1625 K Street NW., Washington, D. C. B. My clients are the B. F, Goodrich Co. and the Firestone Tire & Rubber Co., both of Akron, Ohio. C. (1) While H. R. 1412, H. R. 6680, H. R. 6691, and 8S. 640 are under conalderation. C. (2) Bills listed deal with distribution of motor vehicle tires and prevention of manu- facturers from selling.goods at retail. Study of Federal legislation re same; examination of reported cases concerning constitutional- ity of proposed bills; preparation of legal memoranda and briefs re same; study of eco- nomic data and preparation of hearings. D. (5) $1,800; (7) 61,800; (13) Yes; (14) $300 per month, total $1,800 for first quarter; $800 paid by each client, the B. F. Goodrich Co. and the Firestone Tire & Rubber Co., both of Akron, Ohio. A. John A. Danaher, attorney at law, of- fices at 50 State Street, Hartford, Conn., and 1625 K Street NW., Washington, D. C. B. My client is Revere Copper & Brass, Inc., 230 Park Avenue, New York City, en- gaged in the fabrication of copper and in the manufacture of copper products. C. (1) While H. R. 6327 and H. R. 7151 are under consideration. C. (2) Study of import-tax legislation af- fecting copper; compilation of statistics and economic data; preparation of material for hearings concerning suspension of the im- port tax on copper contemplated by H. R. 7161 and in opposition to repeal of the pres- ent suspension as contemplated by H. R. 5827, D. (5) $8,000; (6) $15,000; (7) 818,000; (13) Yes; (14) $3,000, fees in re legislative activity; $15,000 general retainer covering legal mat- ters and representation in Washington; both paid by my client, Revere Copper & Brass, Inc. EB. (6) $3.88; (9) 63.88. A. N. RB. Danielian, Mayflower Office Bulid- ing, Washington, D. C.; economic research. B. Great Lakes-St. Lawrence Association, Mayflower Office Building, Washington, D. C.; trade association, Cc. (1) Do not know. ©. (2) St. Lawrence legislation. D. (1) 9125; (6) $12,950; (7) $13,075; (13) yes; (14) 810,500, Hanna Coal & Ore Co.; $2,000, Ford Motor Co. E. (1) $587.54; (2) 66,778; (4) $131.68; (8) 774.80; (6) $307.60; (7) $627.46; (8) $670; (9) 89,873.08; (16) $776, January 1, 4, and 18, February 1 and 16, March 1 and 15, Mary Jean Zugel, 602 Ninth Street NE., Wash- ington, D. C., salary; $5,000, January 16, February 15, March 1, N. R. Dantelian, 7 West Thornapple Street, Chevy Chase, Md., salary; 9640, January 1, February 1, March 1, Rob- erts & McInnis, Mayflower Office Building, Washington, D. C., rent; $6865, January 13, Circle Typewriter Co., 1112 Fourteenth Street NW., Washington, D. C., office furniture; 6485.66, Jariuary 17 and 19, Albert Manion Co., 1742 K Street NW., office furniture; $12, January 19, National Press Club, National
10242 Press Building, Washington, D. C., dues; $38, January 30, Standard Rug Cleaning, Half and O Btreets SE., Washington, D. C,, rug cleaned, cut, and bound; $165.48, February 15, March 90, Grant Arnold, 320 West Lafayette Avenue, Detroit, Mich., travel; 627.73, February 15, March 28, Norwood Office Supply Co, 1159 Twenty-first Street NW., Washington, D. C., office supplies; $509.79, February 24, March 27,N R. Danielian, 7 West Thornapple Street, Chevy Chase, Md., travel; 612, February 15, Business Week, subscription; $486 15, March 1, Mayflower Hotel, Washington, D. C., dl- rectors and committee meeting expenses; @35.02, March 1, Smith's Transfer & Storage Co., 1813 U Street NW., Washington, D. C., moving expense; $49.89, March 1, Ransdell, Inc., 810 Rhode Island Avenue NE., Wash- ington, D. C., printing expense; $24.85, March 6, Associated Profeasional Services, Mayflower Office Building, Washington, D. C., mimeo- graphing, etc. A. Paul J. Daugherty, legislative affairs de- partment, Ohio Chamber of Commerce, 820 Huntington Bank Building, Columbus, Ohio. B. Ohto Chamber of Commerce, 820 Hunt- ington Bank Building, Columbus, Ohio; non- profit organization. ©. (1) I assume “‘legislative interests” re- fer to Federal legislation; such interest is sporedic and indefinite as to future duration. C. (2) Legislative interests: As an employee of the Ohto Chamber of Commerce such mat- ters affecting business and commerce in Ohio as are referred to me from time to time by the Ohio Chamber of Commerce, e g, pro- posals in the flelds of taxation, appropria~ tions, old-age and survivors’ insurance, un- employment compensation, industrial de- velopment, and other management problems, Present specific interests: Reorganization Plan No. 12,H R 6000, H. R. 8059; attention has been given during the period covered by this report. C. (8) No publications issued during the period covered by this report D (5) 82,499.96; (7) $2,499.96 (this was received for all services for the Ohio Chamber of Commerce during the quarter, and was principally on matters other than Federal legislation). A Aled P Davies, Street, Chicago, Ill. B. American Meat Institute, 59 East Van Buren Street, Chicago, Ill., trade association and research association for meat-packing industry. C. (1) Indefinitely. C. (2) Legislation affecting the meat. packing industry. D (18) No A. Davis & Gilbert (a partnership engaged in the practice of law), 1 East Forty-fourth Street, New Yark, N. ¥. B. The Best Foods, Inc., 1 East Forty-thid Street, New York, N. Y.; manufacturers of food and other products. Cc. (1) It is believed that legislative in- terests have terminated with the current quarter C. (2) Registrant is not and was not em- ployed specifically for the purpose of sup- porting or opposing any pending legislation, nor was registrant employed specifically for the purposes set forth in the first sentence of section 308 (a) of Public Law 601, Seventy- ninth Congress. Registrant is paid a yearly retainer for acting as legal counsel to the Best Foods, Inc., and, in addition to regis- trant’s major duties as such counsel, regis- trant presented the cause of the company in recpect to legislation affecting margarine, which is one of the many products manu- factured by that company. Specifically, leg- islative interest was in H. R. 2023, an act to regulate oleomargarine, to repeal certain taxes relating to oleomargarine, and for other purposes, 59 East Van Buren CONGRESSIONAL RECORD—SENATE D. (5) $8,750, (7) $8,750; (13) no. EB. (6) $115.08; (7) 944461; (8) $560.60; (15) $560.60. A. John H. Davis, 744 Jackson Place NW., Washington, D. C.; executive secretary, Na- tional Council of Farmer Cooperatives, 744 Jackson Place NW., Washington, D. C. B. National Council of Farmer Coopera- tives, 744 Jackson Place NW., Washington, D. C.; a trade organization for farmer co- operatives marketing farm products and/or purchasing farm supplies. C. (1) Indefinitely. c. (2) H R 848, to provide for retirement of the Government capital in the central and and regional banks for cooperatives and for other purposes; H. R. 7786, appropriation bill for 161; H. R 7378, to extend Economic Co- operation Act for 1 year; tax-revision bill for 1950. Cc. (8) Washington Situation, a weekly mimeographed house organ summarizing de- velopments in Washington which are of in- terest to our organizations; approximately 1,000, published in mimeographed form. Book entitled ‘An Economic Analysis of the Tax Status of Farmer Cooperatives," doctor of philosophy thesis 8,000 published March 1949 approximatcly 3,000 publisher, National Publishing Co., Washington, D. C. D. (5) $3,300; (7) $3,300 E (7) $417.70, (9) $417.70; (15) 6417.70. A Sherlock Davis, 1117 Barr Building, 910 Seventeenth Street NW., Washington, D. C,, general counsel. B, United States Cuban Sugar Council, 136 Front Street, New York, N. ¥; a group of companies owning or operating sugar prop- erties in Cuba, the stockholders of which are predominantly United States citizens. Cc. (1) During the preceding calendar quarter registrant has not engaged in any activities covered by section 308 (a) of the Federal Regulation of Lobbying Act and, ac- cordingly, has received no funds and made no disbursements for the purposes covered by the act, but is filing this report for pur- poses of record (annual salary report on Form B). C. (2) General legislative interest: Any- thing which pertains to sugar or trade with Cuba. Specific legislative interest: The Sugar Act of 1948 (Public Law 388, 80th Cong) and any proposed amendments thereto, including House Joint Resolution 426. A. Bourbon A, Dawes, executive secretary, Hotel Association of “Vashington, D. C., Inc, 1331 G Street NW, Washington, D C. B. Hotel Association of Washington, D. C., Inc., 812-1331 G Street NW, Washington, D. C.; a trade association with membership limited to hotels located in the District of Columbia. Cc. (1) Indefinite. C. (2) Continuing interest in all District of Columbia legislation affecting hotels lo- cated in the District of Columbia’ H.R 1188, to regulate the practice of engineering in the District of Columbia; H R. 6912, to restrict sale of alcoholic beverages on credit; H. R. 6353, to amend ABC Act regarding Sunday sales; H. R. 6669, extension of District of Columbia rent control; H. R_ 6779, to allow voluntary control of District of Columbia alcoholic-beverage industry; H. R. 7360, to amend ABC Act with respect to certain defi- nitions; 8. 8257, to amend District of Co- lumbia Unemployment Compensation Act, D. (5) 81,875; (7) $1,875; (18) no. EB. (7) $81; (8) @81; (15) $31. A. Clarence E. Dawson, 821 Fifteenth Street NW., Washington, D. C.; partner, law firm of Milbank, Tweed, Hope & Hadley. Cc. (1) Indefinite. C. (2) Proposed Federal tax legislation af- fecting the interests of the Chase National Bank of the City of New York. JULY 14 D. (18) No. A. Clarence E. Dawson, 831 Fifteenth Street NW., Washington, D. C.; partner, law firm of Milbank, Tweed, Hope & Hadley. ©. (1) Indefinite, ©. (2) Proposed Federal tax legislation af- fecting the interests of the New York Stock Exchange and its members, D. (18) No. A. Joseph Martin Dawson, executive dl- rector, Joint Conference Committee on Pub- lic Relations, Baptists of the United States, 1628 Sixteenth Street NW., Washington, D. C. B. Joint Conference Committee on Public Relations, Baptists of the United States, 1628 Sixteenth Street NW, Washington, D. ©. C. (1) Indefinitely. C. (2) All bills affecting the principle of separation of church and state and involv- ing religious liberty; all legislation affecting matters on which the conventions make off- cial pronouncements and entrust to this committee to present under the right of pe- tion; (b) education bills C. (3) One thousand extra copies of our February issue of regular monthly news- letter, Report From the Capital, four pages, printed by Batt, Bates D. (18) No. No contributions for legisla- tive purposes, Our budget is cared for by an allocation from each of the supporting national conventions under which this com- mittee is set up We have during the quar- ter received no funds specifically for legisla- tive purposes. E (4) 853; (6) 85754; (9) $110 54; (15) total A John F. Deeds, attorney at law, member public lands committee for the Rocky Moun- tain Oil and Gas Aszociation, 430 Washing- ton Building, Washington, D,. C B. Rocky Mountain Oi] and Gas Associa- tion, Casper, Wyo. C. (1) Indefinite. C. (2) Petroleum legislation affecting land owned by United States, particularly House bills 1265, 5312, and 6379, to require com- petitive bidding for acquired land, oll, and gas leases D. (13) No, A Thomas J Decgan, Jr, president, Fed- eration for Railway Progress, 4500 Chrysler Building, New York, N, Y B. Federation for Railway Progress, 4500 Chrysler Building, New York, N. Y; a none profit, unincorporated association to further the national railroad transportation policy as set forth in the Interstate Commerce Act. Also, publisher of a monthly magazine called Railway Progress A. Delta Council, Stoneville, Miss; eco- nomic organization embracing the 18 Delta and part-Delta counties of Mississippi. OC. (1) Indefinttely. C (2) Any legislation affecting the civic and economic welfare of the Delta area and State of Mississippi C (8) Not applicable. D., (18) No. A. Department of Legislation, Tennessee Woman’s Christian Temperance Union, 1939 Cowden Avenue, Memphis, Tenn. B. Tennessee WCTU; the reduction and elimination of the use of intoxicating bever- ages, their manufacture and sale. Cc. (1) Until America goes “dry ” C. (2) Generally. All legislation to reduce the evils of intoxicating liquors. Specifically (at the present time chiefly): (a) Langer bill, 8, 1847; (b) Bryson bill, H, R, 2428; (c) postal-rate bill, H. R, 2946. D. (2) $10; (18) No. E. (5) $1702. A John M. Dickerman, 1028 Connecticut Avenue NW., Washington, D. C.; legisla- tive director, National Association of Home Builders.
1950 1095 Connecticut avenue NW. Weaniontre t Avenue NW., Wi D. C; trade association, ssbington, O, (1) Indefinitaly. C. (2) As director of the legislative de- partment of the National Association of Home Buliders of the United States, the trade aaso~ ciation of the home-bullding industry, I am interested in all legislation affecting the home-bullding industry. During the quarter covered by this report, such legislation included: 6. 2246, H. R. 7402 (H, R, 6615 and H. R. 6742), Housing Act of 1950; H. R. 6070, Housing amendments of 1940; S. 2440, a bill to authorise certain construction at military and naval installations, and for other pur- poses; H. R. 7846, @ bill to amend title VII of the National Housing Act, as amended, to construction of rental housing on or in areas adjacent to Army, Navy, Marine pce and Air Force installations, and for purposes, ar (3) Although not published in connec- tion with legislative interests, the associa- tion publishes a weekly news letter called the Washington Letter and a monthly maga- gine, the Correlator, each of which contains material of interest to the membership, in- eluding, as occasion requires, information on legislative matters. During the quarter eight issues of the Washington Letter were pub- lished, on the following dates: January 10, 19, 26; February 18, 25; and March 14, 16, and 24. Approximately 19,000 copies of each issue were printed by Packwood Printing Co., Washington, D.C. With respect to the Correlator, 19,100 copies were run in January, 24,000 in February, and 21,000 in March, by the Darby Printing Co., Washington, D. 0. News releases are from time to time sent to the Aesociated Press, INS, UP, and other na- tional newspaper wire services by the aaso~- ciation for publication in subscriber papers and magazines, some of which releases may contain material which might he considered as affecting legislation directly or indirectly, Neither the association nor I have any means of ascertaining a complete list of the publi- cations utilizing such releases. D. (5) $3,000; (7) $3,000; (13) no. B. (7) @208.97; (8) 64.60; (9) $219.57; (15) 6218.57; (16) the only recipient of an item of $10 or more was the Baltimore & Ohio Rail- road Co., which received $11.56 for a roomette from Chicago to Washington, D. C,, on Feb- ruary 26, 1950. A. A. W. Dickinson, Ring Building, Wash- ington, D. C.; mining engineer. B. American Mining Congress, Ring Build- ing, Washington, D. C.; technical and educa~ tional organization of individuals and com- panies in the mining field. Cc. (1) Indefinitely. CO. (2) Measures affecting mining, such as income taxation, social security, public lands, jling, monetary policy, etc. D. (5) $1,876; (7) $1,875; (18) no. E. (7) $19.25; (9) $19.25; (15) $20.25. A. Disabled American Veterans, National headquarters, 1423 East McMillan Street, Cincinnati, Ohio; congressionally chartered veteran organization. Cc. (1) The national legisiative division of the DAV is a permanent division. This dtvi- sion performs only a minor part of DAV ac- tivities. The major part ts our national claims service. CG. (a) The DAV is interested in all legisia- tion affecting war veterans, their dependents, and survivors of deceased veterans. The largest number of bills in which we are in- terested are referred to the Senate Finance Committee, Senate Labor and Public Wel- fare Committee, House Veterans’ Affairs Committee, the two Committees on Post Office and Civil Bervice, and the two Armed Services Gomnmittees ©. (8) Articles pertaining to pending legis- lation in which the DAV is Ptereated are published in our own newspaper, the DAV Semimonthly, This newspaper is published CONGRESSIONAL RECORD—SENATE semimonthly et our national headquarters, » Onto, and is mailed to every DAV member, The membership varies and as of March 1, 1050, was 146,272. Legislative articles are carried as news items for DAV members. one fa. 2,914.72; (7) 697.74; (8) $828; (9) A. Walter L. Disbrow, 900 F Street NW,, room 314, Washington, D. C.; employee rep- resentative. B. Retirement Federation of Civil Service Employees of the United States Government, 900 F Street NW., room 814, Washington, a C.; Federal civilian employees’ organiza~ on. C. (1) Legislative interests are expected to continue indefinitely. ©. (2) General legislative interests are: Retention and improvement of the Civil Service Retirement and United States Em- ployees Compensation Acts, Short titles and numbers of bills of specific interest include: 8. 2716 and H R. 6293, to amend the Civil Service Retirement Act of May 29, 1930, as amended; 8. 2716 and H. R. 6985, to provide for retirement of certain Government em- ployees in cases of reductions in force, 8, 2717 and H. R. 6295, to provide for the con- tinuance of family benefits to civil-service employees separaied after 5 years’ service; 8. 2718 and H. R. 6640, to provide for the continuance of family benefits to civil-service employees separated after 20 years service; 8. 2719 and H. R. 998 to provide reduced annuities at age 55 after 5 years of civilian service for persons involuntarily separated from the Federal service not by removal for cause; H. R, 4501, to amend the Civil Service Retirement Act of May 29, 1920, as amended, to provide annutties for those civilian em- ployees engaged in hazardous occupations in any branch of the Federal service, and for other purposes; 8, 878 and H, BR. 4295, to provide certain benefits for annultante who retired under the Civil Service Retirement Act of May 329, 1980, prior to April 1, 1948; 8. 8330 and H. R. 7866, to amend the Civil Service Retirement Act of May 39, 1930, as amended, so as to provide an order of prece- dence for lump-sum death payments, and for other purposes, C. (8) No publication in connection with legislative interests has been issued within the past year and none ts expected to be issued in the near future. D. (5) $1,125.98; (6) $167.31; (7) $1,293 24; (13) yes, employer. BW. (7) $167.81; (9) $167.31; (15) $167.31, A. Wesley FE. Disney, 434 Southern Building, Washington, D. O, B. Independent Natural Gas Association, 1700 I Street NW., Washington, D. C; non- profit corporation organised and existing for the purposes to promote and advance the welfare, progress, and development of the natural-gas industry in the United States, Cc. (1) Iam employed permanently as gen- eral couneel for the association, €. (2) General legislative interests include any matters affecting the natural-gas in- dustry. Specific current legislation noltudes H.R. 1758, H. B. 5806, H.R. 4028, D, f°) $1,242; (7) $1,241; (18) yes, em- Pie  (n) $146.00; (9) 6146.99; (15) $146.99. A. Wealey E. Disney, 484 Southern Building, Washington, D. C. B. National Building Granite Quarries As- sociation, 114 Fast Fortieth Street, New York, N. ¥.; trade association, ©. (1) Indefinitely. ©. (a) Specific tes! legislation employed for is percentage depletion 12. (8) $1,500; toy $1,500; (18) yes, em- ployer, ne Wahheen ee: 434 Southern Builld- B. Western O end Gas ferosenon, &t0 behead Street, Los Angeles, Callf.; trade 10243 ©. (1) Tam employed indefinitely as Washe ington counsel to represent this organization generally. GC. (2) General legislative interests include any matters affecting oi] and gas. legisiation interests include percentage de= pletion. D. (5) 81,500; (7) $1,500; (18) yes, em- joyer. B. (7) 0112.41; (9) 6112.41; (15) 8112.41. A. District of Columbia Petroleum Induse tries Committee, 1625 K Street NW., Washe ington, D. C.; trade association for petroleum industry in District of Columbia. ©. (1) Indefinite. C. (2) Legislation affecting the sale or dise tribution of petroleum products in the Dise trict of Columbia, D. (1) 9408.44; (7) 9403.44; (13) no. E. (2) @300; (8) 8108.44; (9) $408.44, A, District Lodge No. 44, International As- sociation of Machinists, Room 303, Machin- ists Buliding, Washington, D. C., labor union representing interest of Government em- ployees who are members of the I. A. of M, B. District Lodge No. 44 is subject to the direction of the international president and the general executive counci) of the 1. A. of M,. and subject to the will of the member- ship of District Lodge No. 44 as outlined at conventions and as embodied in its bylaws, C. (1) Ite legislative interests will con- tinue without date of termination. ©. (2) Lobbying 1. e., supporting or op- 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 its time and resources was spent on this work during the first quarter of 1950. For further particulars see page 8 under O-2 hereto ate tached. During the first quarter of 1950, a pert of the personnel and resources of Dis- trict No. 44 was used to oppose the enact~ ment of H. R. 4864, the title of which is “To provide for a fair and equitable allocation of work On naval vessels between Government and privately owned shipyards,” and the purpose of which is to assign certain over- haul and repair work for the Navy to private contractors, whereas the current practice is to have most of this work done in the Gov- ernment’s own navel shipyards. It has op- 8. 2662, the purpose of which is to repeal or modify certain sections of the Vinson-Trammell Act of March 27, 1934, so that the Navy Department be not required to perform certain work in fts own establishe ments but that the work may be let to pri- vate contractors. It has opposed H. R. 6827, regarded ag & companion bill to S. 2862, for the same reasons, It has opposed the Doug- las (Senator Dovetas of TMilinols) amend- ment to the defictency bill, H. R. 7207, the effect of which amendment would have re- duced the amount of annual leave to Federal employees who receive it from 26 days per year to 20 and the sick leave from 15 days to 12 days. It ts expected to oppose or sup~ port as the case may be any other bills or legislative proposals that affect either favor- ably or unfavorably the working conditions of Government employees; and upon direc~- tion from the international president, or the general executive council of the I. A, of M. or with their approval, any legislation affect- ing organised or unorganized labor tn gen- éral, such ag the repeal of the Taft-Hartiey Act, or the enactment of social security legislation such as that contemplated by H. C. (8) District Lodge No. 44 has discon- tinued its publication of the Federal Ma- chinist; the last fasue was for September 1849. We have no record of any printed material bearing upon legislation having been printed during the first quarter of 1950. District Lodge No. #4 has issued mimeo- graphed circular letters mailed to approxi- mately 468 persons; and individual letters have been written imparting tnformtation
10244. about the status of legislation, answering ine quiries relating thereto, and a few letters and telegrams have been written suggesting that letters or telegrams be sent Senators and Congressmen on legislative matters at in- terest. D. (1) €8,142.88; (2) $760; (6) $809.25; (7) $9,702.13; (18) yes. Explanation of item D (1) District Lodge No. 44, I, A. of M. derives its princtpal reve- nue from a monthly per capita tax received from 58 local lodges based upon the number of members paying their dues each month. Only 8 of these local lodges have paid in more than $500 each during the firat quarter of 1950, (2) The so-called grand lodge of the I, A. of M. pays into the treasury of District Lodge No. 44, 6250 a month to help support one business representative, (6) The 9600 of thia total of 8800.25 con- sists of $200 per month paid in by Nels P. Alifas which consists of the monthly an- nulties due from an insurance policy which the organization purchased for him, but which monthly payments do not go to him personally until after his retirement. $205.50 of this amount consists of dividends and interest received from bonds and bank ac- counts of District Lodge No. 44, and $3.75 was a refund for overpayment by the Super- intendent of Documents of the Government Printing Office. Explanation of item D (14): Three of the 58 local lodges which pay per capita tax into District Lodge No. 44 in an amount which exceeded 8500 during the first quarter of 1950 Bre as follows: 62,000, Nicholas Smedile, financial secretary, Naval Lodge Building, Washington, D. C,, Lodge No. 174; $517.77, G, T. Hardesty, financial secretary, 1819 High Avenue, Bremerton, Wash,., Lodge No. 282; $655.52, J. L, Briggs, financial secretary, 88 Oregon Avenue, Portsmouth, Va., Lodge No. 441; these amounts are not in addition to the receipts for dues and assessments as noted in item D (1), but are a part thereof. E. (2) @4,999.53; (4) 882.40; (5) $624.66; (6) 288,04; (7) 6199.54; (8) $972.98; (8) $7,167.15; (16) $300, January 3, N. P. Alifas, Room 303, Machinists Building, Washington, D. C., salary and expenses; $175, January 3, I. A. of M., Machinists Building, Washington, D.C., rent; $41.75, January 5, Nettle Baker- smith, Room 303, Machinists Building, Wash- ington, D. C., clerical service; 660,25 January 6, Mabel Almalel, Room 803, Machinists Building, Washington, D. C., secretary; 617.34, January 5, National Publishing Co., Third and N Streets NE., Washington, D. C., mimeo paper; 821.79, January 5, Western Union, 1405 G Street NW., Washington, D. C.,, telegrams; $10, January 5, Superintendent of Documents, Government Printing Office, Washington, D. C., copies of Retirement Act; $100, January 6, N. P. Weathersby, Room 303, Machinists Building, Washington, D. C.,, salary and expenses; $300, January 10, N. P. Weathersby, Room 803, Machinists Building, Washington, D. C., salary and expenses; $211,380, January 10, City Bank, Machinists Bullding, Washington, D. C., December with- holding; $13.86, January 10, City Bank, Ma- chinists Building, Washington, D. C., sup- plement December withholding; $300, Janu- ary 12, N. P. Alifas, Room 3803, Machinists Building, Washington, D. C., salary and ex~ penses; #41.75, January 12, Nettle Baker- smith, Room 808, Machinists Building, Wash- ington, D. C., clerical service; 660.25, January 12, Mabel Almalel, Room 303, Machinists Bullding, Washington, D. ¢., secretary; $12, January 10, Gist & Chairs, 1021 Fifteenth Street NW., Washington, D, C., mimeograph service; $50.24, January 19, Ginns’, 1417 New York Avenue, Washington, D. ©., office sup- plies; $35.35, January 19, C. é& P. Telephone Co., 723 Thirteenth Street NW., Washington, D.C., telephone bill; $60.25, January 19, Mabel Almale]l, Room 808, Machinists Buttlding, CONGRESSIONAL RECORD—SENATE ‘Washington, D. O., seoretary; 641.75, January 10, Nettie Bakersmith, Room 803, Machinists Building, Washington, D. C., clerical service; $60.25, January 26, Mabel Almalel, Room 308, Machinists Building, Washington, D. C., seoretary; $41.75, January 26, Nettie Baker- smith, Room 808, Machinists Bullding, Wash- ington, D. C., clerical service. @10, January 80, petty cash far office, Machinists Building, Washington, D. C.,, papers, due stamps, etc.; $44.20, January 30, Collector of Internal Revenue, Baltimore, Md., supplement, December withholding; $36.82, January 30, Collector of Internal Rev- enue, Baltimore, Md., social security tax; $214.15, January 81, N. P, Weathersby, room 303, Machinists Building, Washington, D. C., salary and expenses; $300, February 1, N. P. Alifas, room 303, Machinists Building, Wash- ington, D. C., salary and expenses; $175, Feb- ruary 1, I. A. of M., Machinists Butiding, Washington, D. C., rent for office; $15.88, Feb~ ruary 1, Western Unton, 1405 G Street NW., Washington, D. C., telegrams; $60.25, Febru- ary 2, Mabel Almalel, room 303, Machinists Building, Washington, D. C., secretary; $41 75, February 2, Nettie Bakersmith, room 303, Machinists Building, Washington, D. C., cler- ical service; $41.75, February 9, Nettie Baker- smith, room 303, Machinists Building, Wash- ington, D. C., clerical service; $60.25, Febru- ary 9, Mabel Almalel, room 803, Machinists Building, Washington, D. C., secretary; $300, February 9, N. P. Alifas, room 303, Machinists Building, Washington, D. C., salary and ex- penses; $244.50, February 13, Federal Reserve Bank, Richmond, Va., social security t: : and withholding; @250, February 15, N. P. Weathersby, room 308, Machinists Building, Washington, D. C., salary and expenses; €30.44, February 16, Mount Vernon Mortgage Corp., 1406 M Street NW., Washington, D. C., disability insurance on employees; $41.75, February 16, Nettle Bakersmith, room 303, Machinists Building, Washington, D. C., cler- jeal service; $60.25, February 16, Mabel Almalel, room 803, Machinists Building, Washington, D.C., secretary; $41.75, February 23, Nettie Bakersmith, room 303, Machinists Building, Washington, D. C., clerical service; 860.25, February 23, Mabel Almalel, room 303, Machinists Building, Washington, D. C., sec- retary. $18, February 23, Maryland and District of Columbia State Council of Machinists, Balti- more, Md., January to June dues; $32.91, Feb- ruary 23, Chesapeake and Potomac Tele- phone Co.,, 723 Thirteenth Street NW., Wash- ington, D .C., telephone bill; $46.09, February 23, stamps for office; $246.38, February 28, N. P. Weathersby, room 803, Machinists Building, Washington, D. C., salary and ex- penses; $300, March 1, N. P. Alifas, room 803, Machinists Building, Washington, D. C., sal ary and expenses, $175, March 1, I. A. of M., Machinists Building, Washington, D. C., of- fice rent; $41.75, March 1, Nettie Bakersmith, room 803, Machinists Building, Washington, D. C., clerical service; $60.25, March 1, Mabel Almalel, room 308, Machinists Building, Washington, D. C., secretary; $18.28, March 1, Western Union, 1405 G Street NW., Wash- ington, D. C., telegrams; $20, March 1, petty cash for office expenses; $60.25, March 8, Mabel Almalel, room 303, Machinists Build- ing, Washington, D. ©., secretary; $41.75, March 8, Nettie Bakersmith, room 303, Machinists Building, Washington, D. C., cler- ical service; $100, March 10, N, P. Weathersby, room 808, Machinists Building, Washington, D. C., salary and expenses; 8300, March 10, N, P, Alifas, room 308, Machinists Building, Washington, D. C., salary and expenses; €244.50, March 10, Federal Reserve Bank, Richmond, Va., social security tax and with- holding, $60.25, March 16, Mabel Almalel, room 308, Machinists Building, Washington, D. ©., secretary; $41.75, March 16, Nettie Bakeramith, room 808, Machinista Building, Washington, D. ©, clerical service; $200, JULY 14 March 16, N. P. Alifas, room 308, Machinists Butiding, Washington, D. C., salary and ex- penses; $200, March 21, N. P. Weathersby, room 808, Machinists Building, Washington, D. C.,, salary and expenges; $30.49, March 23, Cheaspeake and Potomac Telephone Co., 723 Thirteenth Street NW., Washington, D. O., telephone bill; $188.36, March 23, Western Union, 1405 G Street NW., Washington, D. C., telegrams; $60.25, March 28, Mabel Almalel, room 803, Machinists Building, Washington, D. C., secretary; 641.75, March 28, Nettie Bakersmith, room 303, Machinists Building, ‘Washington, D. C., clerical service; $35.78, March 31, Mount Vernon Mortgage Corp., 1406 M Strest NW., Washington, D. C., labil- ity insuranee on employees; 641.75, March 81, Nettie Bakersmith, room 303, Machinists Building, Washington, D. C., clerical service; $60.25, March 31, Mabel Almalel, room $03, Machinists Building, Washington, D. C., sec- retary; $263, March 31, N. P. Weathersby, room 303, Machinists Building, Washington, D. C., salary and expenses. The affidavit attached requires the afflant to swear that the answers to the questions propounded are complete, as he verily be- lieves. It would be impossible within the limit of time he has at his disposal to make a complete statement, if that means cover- ing ell details. However, he regards this statement as complete in the sense that he has made a statement of the organization's legislative activities sufficiently explicit as well as generalized to indicate the nature of its legislative work. A. Homer Dodge, 1244 National Press Building, Washington, D. C., correspondent, B. Committee for Constitutional Govern- ment, Inc., 205 East Forty-second Street, New York City, engaged in educational and propa- ganda publication for the purpose of up- holding the Constitution of the United States. Cc. (1) Indefinitely, C, (2) Any proposed legislation or policies involving a constitutional question. Cc. (8): My duties consist of sending ma- terial to the head office and I have no direc- tion over what is done with the material, D. (5) 8600; (7) $600, E. (9) $225, A. Philip F. Dodson, 729 Fifteenth Street NW., Washington, D. C., lawyer. B. Paul W. Sampselk trustee of Shanna- han Brother, Inc., bankrupt, 111 West Seventh Street, Los Angeles, Calif. C. (1) Legislative interest should con- tinue until appropriate bill becomes law or ig finally rejected. C. (2) The bankrupt suffered loss under war contracts and has a war-contract hard- ship claim. (a) H. R. 3436, an act to amend section 8 of the Lucas Act; S. 873, and other bills to amend said act. Hearings have been held and the bills are now before a subcom- mittee of the Committee on the Judiciary, United States Senate, D. (18) None. A. W. J. Donald, 158 East Forty-fourth Street, New York, N. Y. B. National Electrical Manufacturers As- sociation, 155 East Forty-fourth Street, New York, N. Y. ©. (1) Duration not predictable. ©, (2) Legislation to remove excise taxes on electric refrigerators, electric ranges, elec- tric water heaters, domestic electric appli- ances, commercial electric cooking equip- ment, electric fans, and legislation with re- spect to amendment of the Labor Manage- ment Relations Act. D. (8) 93.54; (7) $03.54; (13) no. A. James L. Donneliy, 120 South La Salle Street, Chicago, Ml. B. Ulinois Manufacturers’ Association, 120 Bouth La Salle Street, Chicago, Ill, ©. (1) Indefinitely. C. (2) All legistation of general interest to manufacturers,
1950 ‘C. (8) Industrial Review and miscellans- ous bulletins, D. (6) An annual salary for all services rendered of which not over $6,000 per year can reasonably be allocated to activities under Lobbying Act; (18) no, EB. (7) $650.60; (8) @550.50; (15) @559.50. A. J. Dewey Dorsett, Assoclation of Cas- ualty and Surety Companies, 80 John Street, New York, N, ¥. B. Association of Casualty and Surety Companies, 60 John Street, New York, N. Y. ©. (1) Indefinite, C. (2) Legislation affecting casualty and surety companies, No specific legislative in-~ terests uring first quarter of the year. ©. (8) Registrant has issued no pubdlica- tions in connection with legislative intereste, D. (8) 876; (18) no. A. C, L. Dorson, 900 F Street NW., room a4. Washington, D. C., employee represent- ative. B. Retirement Federation of Civil Service Employees of the United States Government, 000 F Street NW., room 314, Washington, D. C., Federal civilian employees’ organiza- tion. C. (1) Legislative interests are expected to continue indefinitely. ©. (2) General legislative interests are: Retention and improvement of the Civil Service Retirement and United States Em- ployees Compensation Acts, Short titles and number of bills of specific interest include: 8. 2716 and H. R. 6203, to amend the Civil Service Retirement Act of May 20, 1980, as amended; 8. 2716 and H. R. 5985, to provide for retirement of certain Government em- ployees in case of reductions in force; 8. 2717 and H. R. 6295, to provide for the con- tinuance of family benefits to civil-service employees separated after 5 years’ service; 6. 2716 and H. R. 5640, to provide for the con- tinuance of family benefits to civil-service employees separated after 20 years’ service; 8S. 2719 and H. R. 988, to provide reduced an- nuities at age 55 after 5 years of civilian service for persons involuntarily separated from the Federal service not by removal for cause; H. R. 4501, to amend the Civil Service Retirement Act of May 29, 1030, as amended, to provide annuities for those civilian em- ployees engaged in hazardous occupations in any branch of the Federal service, and for other purposes; 8. 878 and H. R. 4295, to pro- vide certain benefits for annuitants who re- tired under the Civil Service Retirement Act of May 29, 1930, prior to April 1, 1948; 8. $380 and H. R. 7866, to amend the Civil Service Re- tirement Act of May 29, 1930, aa amended, eo as to provide an order of precedence for lump-sum death payments, and for other purposes, C. (3) No publication in connection with legislative interests has been issued within the past year and none Is expected to be is- sued in the near future. D. (5) @1,081.54; (6) @120.23; (7) 61,181.77; (13) yes, employer. B. (7) $120.23; (16) 6120.28. A. John E. Dougherty, 11 Southern Bulld- ing, Fifteenth and H Streets NW., Washing- ton, D. C., the Pennsylvania Ratiroad Oo. B. The Permsylvania Rallroad Co., 1740 Broad Street Station Building, Philadelphia, B a. C. (1) Indefinitely. Cc. (2) Any legislation affecting the in- terest of the Pennsylvania Railroad Co., in- cluding: Senate Resolution 50, transporta- tion investigation; 3. 238, H. R. 378, H. 2. 830, railroad communications and operating rules; 8. 211, H. R. 4978, Federal barge lines; 8. 2118, B. BR. S967, freight forwarders; H. R. 7789, 8.8295, Railway Labor Act; Senate Joint Resolution 90, St. Lawrence seaway; 8, 1596, H. R. 4271, mail pay bill. D. (b) Salary, $568.81 per month, which ts paid for all the services rendered to the Penn- ayivania Railroad Co., only a part of which have to do with legislation; (13) no. CONGRESSIONAL RECORD—SENATE B. (8) 8172.30 wes expenses by me as ex- pense money, during the firet quarter of 1960, for taxicabs, meals, automobile expenses, and incidentals. In addition to this amount, I also received $344.70 for expenses incurred in connection with other duties performed for the Pennsylvania Railroad Co., which have no relation to the purposes covered by this act; (15) amounts stated in answer to No. 8 above have been reimbursed by the employer. A. Robert E. Dougherty, 1319 Eighteenth Street NW., Washington, D. CO. B. National Lumber Manufacturers As#o- ciation, 1819 Eighteenth Street NW., Washe- ington, D. C.; trade association. Cc. (1) Indefinite. C. (2) All legisiation affecting the inter- ests of the lumber-manufacturing industry. Impractical to state names of specific bills and statutes because of broad basic interests. D. (5) $2,004.88; (7) $2,084.83; (18) no. E. (6) 81.15; (7) $172.40; (9) $173.65; (18) 6173.65, A. Fayette B. Bow, attorney, Munsey Bullding, Washington, D. C. B. American Petroleum Institute, 50 West Fiftieth Street, New York, N. Y. Cc. (1) Not determined. C. (2) Legislative interest related to excise tax on lubricating oils only. D. (8) I am senior partner in the law firm, Dow, Lohnes & Albertson, Munsey Building, Washington, D. C. I am a special representative of the American Petroleum Institute in Washington, D. C., without gen- eral authority to act for the institute, but with authority to act only in connection with specific subject matters. The institute is in- terested in, and is opposed to, a continuation of the existing excise tax on lubricating oils. For that purpose I have been sssisted by Donald C. O'Hara, who is connected with my office and who appeared before the Ways and Means Committee at a public hearing in op- position to the continuation of the tax on lubricating oils. There was substantially no other activity on his part or on my part in connection with this particular tax and, under the circumstances, the sum of $600 would be ample to cover the services rendered by Mr. O'Hara or myself in that connection. A. Fayette B. Dow, attorney, Munsey Building, Washington, D. C. B. Committee for Pipe Line Companies, Tulsa, Okla. Cc. (1) Not determined. G. (2) The Committee for Pipe Line Com- panies is interested in, and 1s opposed to, 8. 571, which if enacted, would divorce pipe- lines that are subject to the Interstate Com- merce Act from their existing owning com- panies, D. (5) I am senior partner in the law firm, Dow, Lohnes & Albertson, Munsey Build- ing, Washington, D. OC. I am general counsel for the Committee for Pipe Line Compantes, Tulsa, Okla. This is a committee whose rep- representatives are connected with pipeline companies that are subject to the jurisdic- tion of the Interstate Commerce Commission vader the Interstate Commerce Act. The Committee for Pipe Line Companies has made a report of receipts and disbursements for the quarter ending March 81, 1050, to which reference fs made. The ptpelines that are subject to the Interstate Commerce Act have no trade-asscolation organization such as those which represent other media of transportation. They are, however, repre- sented by a committee of indi- viduals that represent the regulated pipeline companies, I am general counsel for that committee and as such have the responsibill- ties of an attorney for the committee not confined to activities involving Federal leg- lation Sateentad tn an for Pipe Line Com- panies , and is opposed to, the enactment of 3. 571, which, if enacted, would result in the divorcement of pipeline com- panies from the companies which have con- 10248 structed and owned them. No hearings have been held on 8S. 571 during the quarter ended March 31, 1960, and I have engaged in no ac- tivities in connection with this leg- islation or any other legislation and have not engaged in any activities for the Committees for Pipe Line Companies which fail within the provisions of the so-called Lobbying Act. The amount of my time devoted to consid- eration of 8. 571 in any respect whatever would be amply covered by the compensa- tion of $500. A. Grey Dresie, 412 Bitting Building, Wich- fta, Kens. B. Kansas Independent Businessmen’s As- sociation, 295 Orpheum, Wichita, Kans. C. (1) Not definite. ©, (2) Tax equality and other legtslation effecting independent business. Cc. (8) None other than through the EKan- ans Independent Businessmen's Association. D. (6) $6.25; (7) 66.25. E. (5) 86.25; (9) $6.25. A. RB. M. Drysdale, Jr., executive vice pres- ident, Federation for Railway Progress, Ratl- way Progress Building, Washington, D. C. B. Federation fer Railway Progress, Ratl- way Progress Building, Washington, D. C.; & nonprofit, unincorporated assoctation to further the national railroad transportation policy as set forth in the Interstate Com- merce Act. Also, publisher of a monthly magazine called Railway Progress, C. (1) Indefinitely. Cc. (2) Transportation legislation: H. R. 878, railroad communications system bill; H. R. 208, repeal of excise taxes (plus many companion bills); 8. $205, H. R. 7769, re union shops and union check-offs in railway labor contracts; H. R. $29, H. R. 429, H. R. 4078, 8. 211, re inland waterways. Cc. (8) (a8) Magazine Railway Progress, March 1950 issue, my report of testimony be- fore the Ways and Means Committee of the House of Representatives on February 15, 1950, re repeal and reduction of wartime ex- cise taxes. My article in the April 1950 issue of Railway Progress titled “Four Points for Congress,” dealing with railway transporta- tion problems in connection with our na- tional economy. (b) Approximately 20,000 copies of Railway Progress printed each month. (c) March and April 1950, (d) Fleet-McGinley, Inc., Baltimore, Ohio. D. (5) 6375; (7) $375. A. Btephen M. DuPrul, 11-162 General Mo- tors Building, Detroit, Mich.; employed by General Motors Corp. as executive in charge, business research staff, “3. General Motors Corp., 8044 West Grand Boulevard, Detroit, Mich.; manufacturers of autohobiles and other producta. C. (1) See registration statement. Cc. (2) See statement under (5) of quar- terly report, sworn to on January 9, 1950. Thereunder registrant supported H. R. 516 and 8. 248. D. The following figures represent the only receipta from his employer from which ex- penditures are made or will be made by reg- istrant on behalf of his employer. They are @ summary of all expenses incurred by regis- trant, while traveling on behalf of his em- ployer, for which registrant either has been or will be reimbursed by registrant's em- ployer. These expenses were incurred in per- torming all duties for which the registrant is employed including any activities which may come within the purview of Public Law 601, Seventy-ninth Congress. Segre- gation of these expenses as between the veri- ous duties of registrant, on behalf of his eme- ployer, ta impracticable, Hence, no such segregation has been attempted for the pur- pose of this report: January through March 1950, 8 months’ total, valet and latundry charges, $7.60; transportation, $58.66; hotel rooms, 7.63; meals, $562.24; tips, $34.20; taxi and bus fares, $57.45; long-distance and local telephone calls, $114.28; the above clas- sification of expenditures is {n the form in
10246 which they are submitted to registrant's employer for reimbursement, E. (16) $250.45, January 15 through Jan- uary 19, Hotel Plaza, New York City, lodging, meals, telephone and telegraph, laundry, valet, eto.; 658.41, February 20 through Feb- ruary 22, Pennsylvania Rallroad, travel and reals; 631.77, February 27 and 28, Hotel Statler, Washington, D. C., lodging, meals, telephone and telegraph, laundry, valet, etc.; $315.88, March 7 through March 13, May- flower Hotel, Washington, D. C., lodging, meals, telephone and telegraph, laundry, valet, etc.; 6304.60, January 15 through March 18, moale in various restaurants not included on hotel bills; Plaza and Waldorf- A-toria Hotels, Chambord Restaurant, New York City; Statler and Mayflower Hotels, La- Salle duBois, Harvey's, Hall's Restaurant, Waehington, D. C. A, William M, Dunn, Assistant to the President, 1808 Adams Mill Road NW., Wash- ington, D. C. B. Communications Workers of America, CIO, 1808 Adams Mil] Road NW., Washington, D. C., union. C. (1) Indefinitely, C. (2) Legislative matters affecting the in- terests of the membership of the union. D. (6) $284; (7) 6284. E. (2) 6165; (7) $96.60; (9) $284; (15) $284 A. P, J. Dunn, 139 North Wooster Avenue, Strasburg, Ohio, Anti-Nepotism League. A. Matthew Dushane, Washington repre- sentative, Seafarers International Union of North America (A. F. of L.), the registrant represents the union in dealing with Gov- ernment agencies and departments on mat- ters of legislation, with employer and labor groups. (1424 E Street NW., Washington, D. C.) B. Seafarers International Union of North America (A. F. of L.), 105 Market Street, San Francisco, Calif. Cc. (1) At the pleasure of the union's ex- ecutitve board. C. (2) 8. 2196, H. R. 5008. D. (5) 6485; (6) $41.25; (7) $526.25; (18) 0. E. (2) $485; (5) @41.25; (6) @6.40; (7) $112; (8) $20; (9) $664.65; (15) $526.25. A. Eastern Steamship Lines, Inc., 40 OCen- tral Btreet, Boston, Mass. C. (1) Indefinite. C. (2) No specific legislation, In general all matters affecting domestic water carriers, 1. e., Merchant Marine Act, 1986, Ship Sales Act, 1946, etc. H. (2) $3,416.67; (5) $232.18; (6) 632.95; (7) $127.65; (8) $71.90; (9) $8,881.30. A. Edna L. Eaton,’ 687 Boylston Street, Bos- ton, Mass., New England director of Townsend clubs. B. Townsend Plan, Inc., 6875 Broadway, Cleveland, Ohio, C. (1) Interest will remain until goal is Yeached. ©. (2) Legislative interest in the Town- send plan; in the Senate of the United States, bill 8. 2181; in the House of Representatives, bill H. R, 2135, H. R. 2136. D. (8) $1,072.43; (6) 6150; (7) $1,222.43; (33) no. EB. (4) $30; (5) $270; (6) 850; (7) 8650; (9) $1,000. A, George 8S. Eaton, 1412 Union Commerce Bullding, Cleveland, Ohio, trade association secretary. B. National Tool and Die Manufacturers Association, 1412 Union Commerce Building, Cleveland, Ohio, le association. ©, (1) Indefinitely, C. (2) All bills especially affecting the in. terests of contract tool and die shops, which are small businesses. This inoludes H. R. 6000 regarding which I submitted a state- * Filed with the Clerk only. CONGRESSIONAL RECORD—SENATE ment for the hearings of the Senate Finance Committee; H. R, 2734; 5. 2012; and House Resolution 516. C. (83) No printed publications have been issued or caused to be issued in connection with legislative interests. D. (5) $100; (7) $100; (18) no. A. John B. Eccles, Royal Typewriter Co., Inc,, 1105 D Street SW., Washington, D. CO, typewriter business. B. Royal Typewriter Co., Inc., 2 Park Ave- nue, Now York, N. ¥. C. (1) Approximately 2 years. C. (2) Typewriter legislation embodied in the Independent Offices Appropriations Act. A. John W. Edleman, 910 Warner Building, Washington, D. C., Washington representa- tive of the Textile Workers Union of America. B. Textile Workers Union of America, 99 University Place, New York, N. Y., a labor union organization affiliated with the Con- gress of Industrial Organizations. C. (1) Indefinitely. C. (2) Support all legislation favorable to the national peace, security, democracy and general welfare—oppose legislation detri- mental to these objectives. Supported bills: H. R. 6000, H. R. 7378, 8. 246, 8. 1728, H R. 6618, H. R. 8059, 8. 110. Opposed 8. 1498, 8. 1008, Mundt-Nixon bill, H. R. 3903. C. (8) Issue mimeographed bulletins from time to time on legislative issues which are mailed to members of the Texile Workers Union of America. D. (5) $1,884.56; (6) $350.89; (7) $1,734.98; (18) no. E. (7) $350.39; (9) 8350.39; (15) $350.39. A. Herman Edelsberg, director, Washington regional office of the Anti-Defamation League of B'nai B'rith, 1003 K Street NW., Washing- ton, D. C. B. Anti-Defamation League of B’nai B'rith, 212 Fifth Avenue, New York, N. Y. The ADL is an educational organization whose primary purpose is to promote understanding and better human relations among Americans. Cc. (1) Indefinitely. ©. (2) Incidental to its basic educational purpose, registrant supports legislation which promotes the civil rights of all Americans, and opposes undemocratic discrimination against any Americans; more specifically, the program of the President's Committees on Civil Rights. D. (5) $140; (7) 8140; (18) no, E. (7) $15; (9) $15; (15) all. A. Joseph H. Ehlers, 1026 Seventeenth Street NW., room 409, Washington, D. C., field representative. B. American Society of Civil Engineers (Professional Engineering Society), 833 West Thirty-ninth Street, New York, N. Y. “The objective of the society shall be the advance- ment of the science and profession of engi- neering.” Activities deal primarily with scientific and technical matters. Cc. (1) The legislative interests are con- tinuous but not a significant function of the society, C. (2) The society and also engineers joint council (a conference group of five leading engineering societies) has appeared at hear- ings in support of legislation, In the present segsion an appearance was made by a volun- tary committee on the National Science Foundation bills—S. 247, H. R. 4846, There have been communications to the Appropri- ation Committees on the Army Organization bille—S. 2834, H, R. 5794; the D. C. engineers registration bill—H. R, 1188, and on an ap- propriation bill with reference to per diem fees for consulting engineers. I have as- sisted in the above matters. I also prepare @ monthly column entitled “From the Na- tions’s Capital” for Civil Engineering, the monthly magazine of the society, reporting among other matters on legislative develop- ments. This publication circulates primarily to the society’s own members. I deal with JULY 14 technical problems, routine sesistance to members, visits to local sections, reporting for the magazine and contacting the exeou- tive departments of Government. Activity relating to legislation generally represents less than one-fifth of my activities. My as- signment is on a variable part-time basis with total reimbursement from $300 to $760 per month, depending on the amount of time necessary to spend on the work. D. (5) $2,°50; (6) 625; (7) $2,275. E. (8) 825, A. Myron G. Ehrlich, 416 Fifth Street NW., Washington, D, C., lawyer. B. Madrigal & Co., Manila, Philippine Islands, shipping and manufacturing. C, (1) Until passage by Congress of legis- lation listed below under (2). C. (2) H, R. 7786, appropriations bill. D. (18) no. A, Courtleigh W. Eliason, 9-252 General Motors Buildings, Detroit, Mich.; employed by General Motors Corp., business research staff. B. General Motors Corp., 3044 West Grand Boulevard, Detroit, Mich., manufacturers of automobiles and other products, (C). (1) See registration statement. C. (2) See statement under (5) of quar- terly report, sworn to on January 9, 1950. Thereunder registrant supported H. R. 516 and S. 248. D, The following figures represent the only receipts from his employer from which ex- penditures are made or will be made by regis- trant on behalf of his employer. They are a@ summary of all expenses incurred by regis- trant, while traveling on behalf of his em- ployer, for which registrant either has been or will be reimbursed by registrant's em- ployer. These expenses were incurred in performing all duties for which the registrant 4s employed, including any activities which may come within the purview of Public Law 601, Seventy-ninth Congress. Segregation of these eypenses as between the various duties of registrant, on behalf of his em- ployer, is impracticable. Hence no such segregation has been attempted for the pur- pose of this report: 1950, January through March, 8 months total: Valet and laundry charges, $14.30; transportation charges, $72.24; hotel rooms, $341.10; meals, $782.76; tips, $92.20; taxicabs, $147.05; telephone calls, local and long distance, $180.91. The above Classification of expenditures is in the form in which they are submitted to registrant's employer for reimbursement, E. (16) $283.82, January 9, 10, 22, 23, 24, 31, February 1, 21, 22, 28, March 18, 14, 28, 29, Mayflower Hotel, Washington, D. C., lodging, meals, telephone and telegraph, laundry, valet, etc.; $181.28, January 14 through 22, 25, February 2, Plaza Hotel, New York, N. Y., lodging, meals, telephone and telegraph, laundry, valet, etc.; $30.48, January 25, March 28, Pennsylvania Railroad, travel; $41.76, February 11, 14, March 18, New York Central Railroad, travel; ¢689.40, January 9 through March 31, meals in various restaurants not included on hotel bills; LaSalle duBols, Stat- ler, Carlton, Harvey's, Occidental, Ted Lewis’ in Washington, D. ©.; Waldorf-Astoria, Marino's, Maramar in New York City; Black- stone and St. Hubert’s in Chicago; New York Central, Pennsylvania, and Baltimore & Ohio Ratlroads. A. John Doyle Elliott, 805 Pennsylvania Avenue SE., Washington, D. C. B. Townsend Plan, Inc,, 6875 Broadway Avenue, Cleveland, Ohio, C. (1) Indefinitely, as presently to be esti~ mated. ©. (2) Enactment by Congress of the Townsend plan; designated in the Highty- first Congress as H. R. 2185 and H. R. 2186 and as §. 2181, D. (5) €910; (7) $610; (13) no. E. (7) $10.25; (9) $10.25; (15) $10.28,
1950 A. Clyde T. Eltis, 1808 New Hampshire Avenue NW., Washington, D. C.; executive manager, National Rural Hlectric Coopera- tive Association (a trade association). B. National Rurai Electric Cooperative As« soctation, 1303 Uew Hampshire Avenue NW., Washington, D. C. ©. (1) Indefinitely. C. (2) Supporting legislation, including necessary appropriations to extend and im- prove the electrification of rural America, particularly as provided by (a) the Rural Electrification Act of 1936, as amended, and (b) by appropriation items in the general appropriation bill (H. R. 7786) for fiscal 1951 affecting the Rural Electrification Adminis- tration and Power developments, which in turn would aid the rural-electrification pro- gram. Also opposed to provisions of S. 2882 and H. R. 67832. C. (8) (a) Rural Electrification magazine, @ monthly trade publication; 12,957; (c) ap- proximately the first day of each month; (d) Fleet-McGinley, Inc., Baltimore, Md. (This publication, however, is not published pri- marily for the purpose of influencing legis- lation.) D. (5) 64,874.72; (7) $4,874.72; (18) no. A. Newell W. Ellison, Union Trust Bulld- ing, Washington, D. C., lawyer. B. R. W. Britton, 1416 Cherry Street, Erie, Pa., foundry business. C. (1) Work will continue while proposals to amend provistons of Internal Revenue Code relating to partnerships are pending. C. (2) H. R. 516, 4939, 6060, 7738: 8. 614. EB. (6) $5.31; (11) $5.31. A. Charles Ellsworth, 300 Hibbs Building, Washington, D. C., public relations. B. Hill & Knowlton, Inc., public relations counsel, 300 Hibbs Building, Washington, D.C. C. (1) Terminated. C. (2) H.R. 2023. D. (5) 82,550; (7) $2,550. EB. (7) 6195; (16) all. A. Northcutt Ely, counselor at law, 1209 Tower Building, Washington, D. C. B. American Public Power Association, 1757 K Street NW., Washington, D. C.; asso- ciation membership is comprised of officials of publicly owned electric utility systems and concerns itself with matters affecting public power. Cc. (1) Indefinite. C. (2) Services have not involved legisia- tive matters. D. Services as special counsel to American Public Power Association are donated as a public service without compensation. E. There were no out-of-pocket expenses in connection with this employment. A. Northcutt Ely, counselor at law, 1200 Tower Building, Washington, D. C. B. Department of Water and Power of the City of Los Angeles, 207 South Broadway, Los Angeles, Calif.; employer is a department of the city of Los Angeles, Calif. Cc. (1) Indefinite, Cc. (2) Conferences and reports to cilents on legislation affecting ita interest in the Colorado River and other matters, including Senate Joint Resolution 4, House Joint Res- olution 3, and counterparts (Colorado River litigation resolutions); 8. 75; H. R. 934 and 9358 (central Arizona project bills); H. R. 1770 and H. R. 7851 (amend Reclamation Project Act); H. R. 7786 (consolidated gen- eral appropriation bill); H.R. 6472 (rivers and harbors bill); H. R. 7220 (rehabilitation work on reclamation projects); H. R. 6000 (Social Security Act amendments); S. 1140; H. R. 2210 and H. R. 83709 (flood-protective levee system lower Colorado River). D. (5) $2,600; (6) 83.09; (7) $2,603.09; (8) $2,603.09; (14) $2,603.09, Department of Water and Power of the City of Los Angeles, 207 South Broadway, Los Angeles, Caltf.; of this amount $3.09 represents reimbursement of expenses. CONGRESSIONAL RECORD—SENATE E. (8) 67.14; (15) $7.14; (16) Norr— Figures shown !n items 1 through 16 repre- sent out-of-pocket expenses during first quarter of 1960. They do not include such items as salaries paid to regular office staff, Office rent, supliers of office materials, etc. Approximately one-third of total income is expended for such purposes but since this is part of a general law practice tt is impossible to allocate specific items of general law office maintenance expenses to particular cilents. The employment covered by this report is part of a general legal representation of this client which includes litigation, depart- mental negotiations, representation before administrative agencies, conferences, and other services not related to legislation. Leg- islative matters are tncidental to this em- ployment, but it is not presently practicable to prorate fees between them and other serv- ices, and the full amount of legal fees re-~ ceived from this client are reported, although services other than those related to legisla- tion are included in the compensation re- ported. A. Northeutt Ely, counselor at law, 1209 Tower Building, Washington, D. C. B. Six Agency Committee and Colorado River Board of California, 315 South Broad- way, Los Angeles, Calif. Colorado River board is an agency of the State of California cre- ated by act of the legislature charged with the duty of protecting interests of California in waters of the Colorado River. Stx Agency Committee is composed of representatives of public agencies of California having Colorado River water and power rights. Cc. (1) Indefinite. C. (2) Conferences and reports to clients on legislation affecting California’s rights in the Colorado River, and other matters, in- cluding Senate Joint Resolution 4 and House Joint Resolution 3, and counterparts (Colo- rado River litigation resolutions); 8. 75 and HR. 934 and H. R. 035 (central Arizona proj- ect); H. R. 1770 and H. R. 7851 (Reclamation Project Act amendments); 8. 8001 and H. R. 7220 (rehabilitation work on reclamation projects); H. R. 7786 (consolidated general appropriation bill); 8. 1140, H. R. 2210, and H. R. 8709 (flood protective levee system, Colorado River); H. R. 6000 (Social Security Act amendments); and H. R. 8472 (rivers and harbors and flood-control authoriza- tions). D. (5) $11,285; (6) €314.32; (7) $11,599.32; (18) yes; (14) $2,000, Colorado River Board of California, 316 South Broadway, Los An- geles, Calif.; $8,599.82, Six Agency Committee, 315 South Broadway, Los Angeles, Calif., of this amount $314.32 represents retmburse- ment of out-of-pocket expenses; $11,699.32, total. E. (2) @128.57; (8) $141.56; (7) 60.98; (8) $26.25; (9) €347.31; (15) $347.31; (16) $10.12, February 28, Blake Shouse, 4821 In- dian Lane, Berwyn, Md., stenographic service; $21.55, February 28, Maryanna Simons, 717 Quackenbos Street NW., Washington, D. C., stenographic service; $30.40, February 28, Mary Ricker, 8740 Oliver Street NW., Wash- ington, D. C., stenographic service; $38.25, February 5, Percy Sheats, 1900 Van Buren Street, Chillum Heights, Md., stenographiec service; $19.75, February 5, Elizabeth Nichols 2127 California Street NW., Washington, D, G., stenographic service; $120.07, subtotal, item No. 2; $10.82, Western Union Telegraph Co., 1405 G Street NW., Washington, D. C., telegraphic service; 6131.24, February 1, Chesapeake & Potomac Telephone Co., 725 Thirteenth Street NW., Washington, D. C., telephone service; $141.66, subtotal, item No, 6 (see note (a) below); $15.22, March 14, Statler Hotel, Sixteenth and K Streets NW., Washington, ©. ©., luncheon conference; $15.22, subtotal, item No. 7; $16.45, March 14, Hay-Adams Hotel, 800 Sixteenth Street NW., Washington, D. C., luncheon conference; $16.45, subtotal, item No. 8; $293.30, total, 10247 (a) Telegraph bills tn amount of $10.82 and telephone bills in amount of $1381.24 were received during the period covered by this report. Nothing was patd to the telegraph company and ¢6.38 was paid to the telephone company during the period. Note: The em- ployment covered by this report is part of &® general legal representation of this client which includes litigation, departmental nego- tiations, representation before administra- tive agencies, conferences, and other serv- ices not related to legislation. Legislative matters are incidental to this employment, but it is not presently practicable to prorate fees between them and other services, and the full amount of legal fees received from this client are reported, although services other than those related to legislation are included in the compensation reported. Figures shown in items 1 through 16 rep- resent out-of-pocket expenditures during first quarter of 1960. They do not include such items as salaries paid to regular office staff, office rent, payments to suppliers of oMce materials, etc. Approximately one- third of total income is expended for such purposes, but since this is part of a general law practice it is impossible to allocate spe- cific items of general law office maintenance expenses to particular clients. A. Northcutt Ely, counselor at law, 1209 Tower Building, Washington, D. C. B. Water Project Authority of the State of California, Sacramento, Calif.; authority is the official agency of the State of California representing the State of California in the Central Valley project, C. (1) Indefinite. C. (2) Conferences and reports to client on legislation affecting the Central Valley project and legislation of interest to it, in- cluding H. R. 5264 and H. R. 6919 (Kings River Basin development); H. R. 7916 (Kings River water rights); H. R. 1770 and H. R. 7361 (amendments to Reclamation Project Act); H. R. 7786 (consolidated general ap- propriation bill); Senate Joint Resolution 4 and House Joint Resolution 8, and counter- parts (Colorado River litigation rosolutions) ; 8. 75 and H. R. 984 and 935 (central Arizona project); H. R. 6000 (Social Security Act amendments); H. R. 7220 (rehabilitation work on reclamation projects); 5. 3038 (U.S. Government land records). D. (5) $1,500; (7) $1,600; (9) $1,500; (13) yes; (14) $1,500, Water Project Authority of the State of California, Sacramento, Calif. E. (4) 870.49; (8) 70 cents; (9) $71.19; (15) $71.19; (16) $70.49, March 14, Henry Schroen, Albe Building, Washington, D. C., duplicating legal memo for fling with House Appropriations Committee: $71.19, total. NoTe.—Figures shown in items 1 through 16 represent out-of-pocket expenses during the first quarter of 1950. They do not in- clude such items as salaries paid to regular office staff, office rent, suppliers of office ma- terials, etc. Approximately one-third of total income is expended for such purposes, but since this is part of a general law prac- tice, it is impossible to allocate specific items of @ general law office maintenance expenses to particular clients. Norg.—The employment covered by this re- port is part of a general: legal representation of this client which includes litigation, de- partmental negotiations, representation be- fore administrative agencies, conferences, and other services not related to legislation, Legislative matters are incidental to this em- ployment, but it is not presently practicable to pro rate fees between them and other services, and the full amount of legal fees received from this client are reported, al- though services other than those related to legislation are included in the compensation reported. A. Northcutt Ely, counselor at law, 1209 Tower Building, Washington, D. ©.
10248 B. Imperial {irrigation district, El Centro, Calif:, a public agency organized under State law which operates and maintains canals and distribution systems furnishing water for irrigation and which develops and distributes electric power. C. (1) Indefinite. C. (2) Conferences and reports to clients on legislation affecting Imperial trrigation district’s rights in the Colorado River and other matters including Senate Joint Resolu- tion 4 and House Joint Resolution 3, and counterparts (Colorado River litigation reso- lutions); S. 75 and H. R. 934 and H. R. 935 (central Arizona project); H. R. 1770 and H. R. 7351 (amend Reclamation Project Act); 8. 3001 and H. R. 7220 (rehabilitation work on reclamation projects); H. R. 7786 (con- solidated general appropriation bill); 8. 1140, H R. 2210 and H. R. 8709 (flood protective levee system lower Colorado River); 8, 2444 and H. R. 6031 (Calexico sanitation project); H. R. 6000 (Social Security Act amend- ments); H. R. 6472 (rivers and harbors); H. R. 7934 (Joshua Tree boundary revision). D. (5) $2,100; (6) $144.90; (7) 82,244.90; (13) Yes; (14) $2,244.90, Imperial irrigation district, El Centro, Calif., of this amount €144.90 represents reimbursement of out-of- pocket expenses, E. (6) 611.86; (9) $11.86; (15) $11.86; (16) $11.86, February 7, Chesapeake & Potomac Telephone Co., Washington, D. C., telephone; 611.86, total. Note.— Figures shown in items 1 through 16 represent out-of-pocket expenses during the first quarter of 1950. They do not in- clude such items as salaries paid to regular office staff, office rent, suppliers of office ma- terials, etc. Approximately one-third of total income is expended for such purposes, but since this is part of a general law prac- tice, it is impossible to allocate specific items of general law office maintenance expenses to particular clients. Nore.—The employment covered by this report is part of a general legal representa- tion of this client which includes litiga- tion, departmental negotiations, representa- tion before administrative agencies, confer- ences, and other services not related to legis- lation, Legislative matters are incidental to this employment, but it is not presently practicable to prorate fees between them and other services, and the full amount of legal fees received from this client are reported, al- though services other than those related to legislation are included in the compensation reported. A. Northcutt Ely, counselor at law, 1209 Tower Building, Washington, D. C. B. Water Resources Board of the State of California, Sacramento, Callf., official agency of the State of California. Cc. (1) Indefinite. C. (2) H. R. 5472 (rivers and harbors); BH. R. 7786 (consolidated general appropria- tion bill); S. 3333 (investigation feasibility multipurpose tunnel, Laguna Mountains). D. No receipts; services as special counsel are loaned by the Water Project Authority of the State of California, which pays a fee of @500 per month; see registration under that employment. E. There were no out-of-pocket expenses during the firat quarter of 1950. Notre.—The employment covered by this report ts part of a general legal representa- tion of this client which includes litigation, departmental negotiations, representation before administrative agencies, conferences, and other services not related to legislation, Legislative matters are incidental to this employment. A. Emergency Committee of Small and Medium-Sized Magazine Publishers room 601, 347 Madison Avenue, New York, N. Y, B. Same as (A) above. C. (1) Legislative interests to continue during tenure of Highty-first Congress, CONGRESSIONAL RECORD—SENATE C. (2) Interested in postal-rate legislation, particularly H. R. 2945 and 8S. 1103. Cc. (8) Caused no publications to publish any data in connection with legislative inter- esta. D. (2) $65,092.50; (7) 86,092.50; (13) Yes; $1,000, Weekly Publications, Inc., 152 West Forty-second Street, New York, N. Y. E. Committee was formed late in March and expenditures will be incurred during sec- ond quarter for which accurate records are being kept. A. Leon J. Engel, chairman, Jewelry Indus- try Tax Committee, 20 Hopkins Place, Balti- more, Md., wholesale jewelry. C. (1) Indefinite. C, (2) Excise taxes. A P. Bateman Ennis, attorney at law, 844 Shoreham Building, Washington, D. C. B. I was employed as an attorney by the Antivivisection Society of the District of Co- Jumbia. C. (1) The legislation which was being op- posed was Senate bill 1703. I am no longer acting in the capacity of counsel for the Anti- vivisection Scciety of the District of Colum- bia. I have received no moneys from the Antivivisection Society of the District of Co- lumbia during the preceding quarter, nor have I made any expenditures on behalf of said society. On February 7, 1950, a letter was written to the Secretary of the Senate advising of the fact that I was no longer acting as attorney and I would accordingly appreciate your records so showing so I will not be obliged to make any further quarterly reports. A similar letter was also written on February 7, 1950, to the Clerk of the House of Representatives. A. Equitable Life Assurance Society of the United States, 393 Seventh Avenue, New York, N.Y. Cc. (1) Indefiaitte. C. (2) Proposed Federal tax legislation af- fecting the interests of the Equitable Life Assurance Society of the United States, spe- cifically House Joint Resolution 371. D. The Equitable Life Assurance Society of the United States does not believe it is subject to the provisions of the Federal Reg- ulation of Lobbying Act. It retains the law firm of Milbank, Tweed, Hope & Hadley of 15 Broad Street, New York, N. Y, to repre- sent it generally in legal matters. These legal matters involve a wide variety of serv- ices by a number of partners and employees of such firm. An incidental and minor part of the professional services rendered by such firm involves the consideration of proposed legislation relating to Federal taxes by Wes- ton Vernon, Jr., of that firm. Mr. Vernon has filed a registration statement on Form B with the Clerk of the House and Secretary of the Senate, wherein he states that he does not believe he is subject to the provi- sions of the Federal Regulation of Lobbying Act and that any Federal tax legislative work performed by him for the Equitable Life Assurance Soctety comprises only an inci- dental and minor part of his duties. The Equitable Life Assurance Society has been advised, and the undersigned believes, that none of the activities of Mr. Vernon are subject to the provisions of the Federal Reg- ulation of Lobbying Act. If any of his ac- tivities are subject to the provisions of said act, however, the Equitable Life Assurance Society has been informed that the records of Milbank, Tweed, Hope & Hadley show that no portion of the fees paid or to be paid to Milbank, Tweed, Hope & Hadley might be attributed to sald activities during the first quarter of 1950, and there were no dis- bursements pertaining to any such activ- ities. EB. (2) 9680; (4) €57.50; (6) $26.11; (7) $40; (8) $28.72; (9) 8827.33; (16) If the Equitable Life Assurance Society of the United States is subject to tho provisions of the Federal Regulation of Lobbying JULY 14 Act because it retained Mr. Harrison Tweed, of the law firm of Milbank, Tweed, Hope & Hadley to appear before the Senate Fi- nance Committee on its behalf, in oppo- sition to House Joint Resolution 371, it has beon informed that the portion of the fees paid or to be paid to Milbank, Tweed, Hope & Hadley that might be attributed to Mr. Tweed's activities, based on an allocation of time from the records of such firm, was $680 for the first quarter of 1950 and the disbursements pertaining to such activities were $147.33, A. O.F. Eriekson, 1105 K Street NW., Wash- ington, D. C., assistant executive secretary. B. National Association of Master Plumb- ers, 1105 K Street NW., Washington, D. C. Cc. (1) Permanent C. (2) No specific legislation at present. A, Walter M. Evans, 512 Travelers Building, Richmond, Va., attorney at jaw. B. Virginia Associated Businessmen, 612 Travelers Building, Richmond, Va., a non- profit association interested in tax equality, tax reduction, and governmental economy. Cc. (1) No termination date set. Cc. (2) All legislation affecting tax equal- ity, tax reduction, and governmental econ- omy, and especially H. R. 5064 and H. R. 7348. D. (5) $600; (6) $450; (7) 1,050; (13) no. E. (5) $450; (6) $151.86; (7) $80.07; (8) $147.90; (8) $780.73; (15) $780.73; (16) $15, January 12, treasurer of Virginia, City Hall, Richmond, Va, for legislative bills; $151 86, January 81, February 31, March 31, Chesa- peake and Potomac Telephone Co., 708 East Grace Street, Richmond, Va., for long-dis- tance telephone and telegraph; $132.90, Jan- uary 31, February 31, March 31, United States Government, for postage; $30.97, February 7, February 8, Hotel Monticello, Charlottesville, Va., for traveling expenses to Charlottesville, Va., and return, including transportation, meals, and miscellaneous; $330.73, total. Ex- planation: National Tax Equality Associa- tion, 231 South LaSalle Street, Chicago, IIl., pays the undersigned 8200 per month for services rendered, which is carried by the undersigned as a fee in connection with his activities under the Lobbying Act. Virginia Associated Businessmen, 512 Travelers Bulld- ing, Richmond, Va., pays the undersigned $150 per month on account of general office expenses in lieu of the payment of rent, normal stenographic service, and basic tele- phone service, which 1s carried by the under~ signed as a contribution to general overhead expenses. The office of Virginia Associated Businessmen is in the suite of offices of the undersigned. A. Excise Tax Committee of the Office Equipment Manufacturers Institute (OEMI), 1903 N Street NW., Washington, D, C.; the Office Equipment Manufacturers Institute is a nonprofit trade association devoted to the general industrial problems and interests of the office equipment manufacturers industry. Supplemental statement: Statements have heretofore been filed (old form A) with the Olerk of the House of Representatives in the name of the Office Equipment Manufacturers Institute (hereinafter referred to as OEMI) for the quarters ending September 80, 1949, and December 31, 1949, reporting the legisla- tive activities of the OEMI with respect to the pending legislation fo repeal the Federal ex- cise tax on business and store machines, On December 8, 1949, a committee designated as the excise-tax committee of the OEMI was appointed by the president of the Institute pursuant to his authority under the by- laws, to represent the Institute and to act for it in all matters pertaining to this par- ticular legislation. Since that time this committee has functioned in this capacity as the duly constituted agency authorized to represent the association in all matters per« taining to this subject. Expenditures for this legislative purpose are and have been
1950 authorized and recommended by the com- mittee and all receipts devoted to this pur- pose are received from and on behalf of the Institute which is the sole source of the committee's funds, Similarly, all expendi tures are made out of funds of the Inatitute contributed to and made available to the committee for its purposes. Inasmuch as this committee is the designated and acting organization responsible for the sole legisia- tive activity of the Institute, which is en- gaged generally in numerous and varied ac- tivities affecting the business machines and equipment manufacturing industry, having no relationship whatsoever to the subject of Federal legslation, it 1a deemed that from a realistic and truly functional standpoint this report should properly be filed by this legis- lative committee of the OEMI and not by the Institute. Accordingly this report and sub- sequent reports will be filed by the duly au- thorized legislative committee of the Insti- tute. C. (1) Present legislative interests will terminate with the enactment of legislation terminating the Federal excise tax on busl- ness and store machines. Such legislation is now pending before the Congress. C, (2) (a) Repeal of the Federal excise tax on business and store machines imposed by section $406 (a) (6) of the Internal Revenue Code. (b) H. R. 7008, 5864, 6161, 1724. OC. (83) Regular information bulletin which is issued weekly by the OEMI and mailed to members. This bulletin reports information On many subjects of interest to the members of the Institute. While reference is made occasionally to legislative items, this bulle- tin is not issued or caused to be issued in connection with legislative interests. (b) 225 copies; (c) published weekly; (d) bulle- tin is multigraphed by OEMI staff, not printed. ; D. (1) @3,751.35; (7) $8,751.85; (13) yes; (14) 68,761.35, Office Equipment Manufactur- ers Institute, 1903 N Street NW, Washington, D.C. HE. (2) €1,028; (8) $2,500; (4) $7.44; (3) $26 (estimated); (8) 876.04; (7) $112.47; (8) $1.50 (notary fee); (9) $8,751.85; (16) On December 22, 1949, the excise tax committee recommended and authorized e contribution of $1,250 to the National Committee for the Repeal of Wartime Excise Taxes, This item is referred to in detafl in the report (form A) filed with the Clerk of the House for the period ending December 81, 1949. In addi- tion to this contribution, the excise-tax committee on March 21, 1950, recommended and authorized an additional contribution of $2,500, reported in paragraph E (38) here- in, for the purposes of the National Commit- tee for the Repeal of Wartime Excise Taxes, This contribution was made to the latter committee out of the funds of the ORMI which was made available to the excise-tax committee for this specific purpose, and was paid to the National Committees for the Re- peal of Wartime Excise Taxes on March 21, 1960. The other expenditures referred to in items 1-8 of paragraph E represent those ex- penditures which have been fairly and rea- sonably estimated, in good faith, to have been made tn connection with the legislative ac- tivities and interests of the excise-tax com- mittee during the calendar quarter ended March 81, 1050: @970 (estimated), portion of salary paid bimonthly, Edward D. Taylor, administrative vice president, Office Equip- ment Manufacturers Institute, and adminis- trative member, excise-tax committee of OEMI, 1908 N Street NW., Washington, D. C., salary; $68 (estimated), portion of salary paid bimonthly, Mrs. Ingrid Wheeler, 2102 Buitland Terrace SE., Washington, D. C. Clerical salary; $2,500 (see item 3), March 31, 1950, National Committee for the Repeal of Wartime Excise Taxes, 60 East Forty-second Street, New York, N. ¥., repeal of excise tax on business machines; $76.04, regular month- ly invoice dates, telephone and telegraph CONGRESSIONAL RECORD—SENATE companies, telephone and telegraph service; $112.47, various out-of-pocket expenses as ine curred during the quarter, Edward D. Taylor, administrative vice president, Office Equip- ment Manufacturers Institute, and adminis- trative member, excise-tax committee of OEMI, 1908 N Street NW., Washington, D. C., reimbursement of expensee—travel, taxi, and sundry committee meeting expenses. A, Mra. Kathleen Fahy, 132 Third Street 8SE., Washington, D. C. B. American Parents Committee, 182 Third Street SE., Washington, D. C. C. (1) Indefinitely. C. (2) National School Health Service, H. R. 8942; public school construction bill, H. R. 5718; national child research bills, 8. 004, H, R, 4465; Federal aid to education, local public health units, H. R. 5665: social security revisions, H. R. 6000; physically handicapped children's education bills, 8. $3102, H. R. 7396; school lunch appropriation, Children‘s Bureau's appropriation. C. (8) Washington Report on Legislation Affecting Children, 6500 mimeographed monthly by the Parent's Institute, Inc., 52 Vanderbilt Avenue, New York, N. Y. D. (5) $1,684.12; (7) $1,634.12; (9) 81,- 634,12. ’ EB. (7) $230.24; (9) $230.24. A, Albert 8, Falk, Wheaton, Minn. Cc. (1) Indefinite, C. (2) Copy of interest attached hereto! D. (8) 66. We have a small club here. A. Herman Fakler, National Press Build- ing, Washington, D. C. vice president, Mil- lers’ National Federation. B. Millers’ National Federation, 809 West Jackson Boulevard, Chicago, Ml., the national trade association of the wheat flour milling industry of the United States. C. (1) Indefinitely, but I engage in legis- lative activities only intermittently as legis- lation of direct interest to this industry is proposed and only as an activity incidental to my employment as an officer of the Millers’ National Federation. ©. (2) Legislation dealing with wheat and wheat flour. During the quarter for which this report is made my interest was limited to (a) the Foreign Economic Assistance Act of 1950; (b) H. R. 7797. ©. (8) (a) Mimeographed bulletin report- ing on the status of H. R. 7797; (b) Approxi- mately 500 copies; (c) March 24, 1950; (da) Mimeographed by Millers’ National Federa- tion, Chicago, M1). D. (5) 855; (7) $53. Norez—item D (5): I am not employed specifically to support or oppose legislation. Such activity is inci- dental to my employment as an officer of the Millers’ National Federation. During the quarter for which this report is made, I spent not to exceed 1 percent of my time in such activity, and I have allocated my salary re- ceived on that basis. B. (6) $20.81; (9) 620.31. A. Charles J. Farrington, legislative coun- sel, 602 Southern Building, Washington, D, C. B. National Coal Assoctation, 802 Southern Bullding, Washington, D. C., trade associa- tion representing bituminous commercial coal producers. Cc. (1) Zmployment as legislative counsel for the National Coal Association will termi- nate April 15, 1950. ©. (2) All bills affecting bituminous-coal production. BE. (2) 62,875.01; (6) 4.12; (7) $276.65; (11) 02,655.98. A. Donald D. Farshing, Management Pian- ning of Washington, Inc., 102§ Connecticut Avenue NW., Washington, D. ©., consultant. B. Management Planning of Washington, Inc., 1026 Connecticut Avenue NW., Wash- mn, D. C., management consultants. . (1) Indefinitely. ©. (2) No specific legislation. *Not printed. Filed in the Clerk's office, 16249 D. ‘5) $1,300; (7) $1,800; (13) no. EB. (7) €121.18; (9) 6121.15; (15) @121.15. A. Federal Tax Equality League of Texas, 1101 Commerce Street, Dallas, Tex., tax re- sedreh and information to he ciroularized to public. C. (1) Have been interested in H. R. 5064 and like measures now pending. Federal Tax Equality League of Texas is moribund with no receipts and no expenditures, with the exception of payment of Texas franchise tax of $20, plus less than 61 postage. D. (3) $12.60 (estimated); (7) (18) no, EB. (4) 616 (estimated); (9) 915. A. Andrew Paul Federline, 1883 Jefferson Place NW., Washington, D. C., Washington counsel (attorney). B. Bureau of Salesmen's National Associa- tions, Bona Allen Building, Atlanta, Ga.; the bureau Is maintained by three national sales- men’s associations, namely, National Asso- elation of Women’s and Children’s Apparel Salesmen, Inc., the National Shoe Travelers’ Association, and the National Association of Men's Appare! Clubs, Inc. QO. (1) Indefinite, as matters of interest to my client may occur, since my status is that of Washington counsel for this group. C. (2) Repeal of the tax on transporta- tion; and inclusion of outside salesmen in the manufacturing or wholesale trade spe- cifically as employees under the soclal-secu- rity laws. Any new tax legislation aimed at repealing the transportation tax, and H.R. 6000 on social-security amendments and atmiler bills. Cc. (8) Have not tssued or caused to be issued any publication. Our activity has been referred to in newspaper articles; in NAWCAS News (published monthly by the National Association of Women's and Chil- dren's Apparel Salesmen); and possibly in other publications, of which I have no recard. My retainer of 6200 per month for serving as Washington counsel covers legislative as well as other work I do in Washington for this group. Any expenses reimbursed are nominal. Am entitled to additional fees for extraordinarily heavy assignmenta, none of which has occurred as yet in connection with legislative work. D. (5) $600 (legal retainer); (9) $600: (14) Note: Am not sure I Know just what “contributor” here means. As indicated above, I receive $200 per month as a legal retainer from the Bureau of Salesmen’s Na-~- tional Associations, which amounts to $600 for first quarter. There are no other con- tributions in connection with this employ- ment, unless the amounts paid to the bureau by its contributing members are so classi- fled. I have no knowledge as to what these amounts are. Of the amounts paid to me monthly, $100 is on a bureau check and the other on a NAWOAS check, but my employer presumably is the bureau. E. (2) 6518.86 net accruing to me for serv- foes; (6) $86.64 {chargeable to this income); diture of $86.44 was for office rent and telephone (proportionate share of expense chargeable against this income). A. Max L, Feinberg, attorney, 909 Burling- ton Avenue, Silver Spring, Md. B. National Association of Cleaning and Dyeing, trade association. C. (1) No legislative interests this quar- ter. As attorney for the organization, I ad- vise them of the nature of legislation and might be engaged to render assistance in matters of legislation affecting the dry-clean- ing industry if such should arise. ©, (2) Legislation affecting the dry-clean- ing industry. D. (18) No. A. Abner H. Fergueon, lawyer, 1130 Shore- ham Building, Washington, D. 0. B. United States Savings and Loan League, 221 North La Salle Street, Chicago, Ill., a $12.50;
10250 trade association of savings and loan asso- ciations. ©. (1) My employment is indefinite. C. (2) All legislation affecting savings and loan associations and general mortgage lend- ing. (a) H. R. 6742, a bill to amend the Na- tional Housing Act; H. R. 67438, a bill to amend the Home Loan Bank Act; H. R. 7402, 8. 2246, housing amendments of 1950; 8. 2006, a bill to regulate savings and loan branches; H. R. 5784, Federal Regulation of Legislative Representation Act. D. (5) 8750 (no part is expended in con- nection with legislative interests). EB. (6) 685.69; (7) €12.80 (taxicab fares); (0) @48.49; (15) $48.49. A. John A. Ferguson, executive director, Independent Natural Gas Association of Ainerica, 1700 Eye Street NW., Washington, D.C. B. Independent Natural Gas Association of America, 1700 Eye Street NW, Washington, D. C., trade association. Cc. (1) The association is a nonprofit cor- poration organized and existing for the pur- pose to promote and advance the welfare, progress, and development of natural gas, and therefore one of its major duties is to keep its membership informed regarding all matters of interest to the natural-gas in- dustry. Cc. (3) The association publishes each week is concerned with is H. R. 1758, 5306, 4028, and other matters. ©. (8) The association publishes each week ® bulletin which is distributed to its mem- bers and which contains factual information of current interest obtained from all De- partments of the Federal Government and courts. This bulletin is not issued or caused to be issued in connection with the influ- encing of legislation. D. (5) $3,125; (7) $3,125. E. (7) $546.53; (9) $546.53; (15) 6546.53. A. H. L. Filer, general solicitor, the New York, New Haven & Hartford Railroad Co., 54 Meadow Street, New Haven Conn. B. The New York, New Haven & Hartford Railroad Co., 54 Meadow Street, New Haven, Conn., steam railroad transportation. Cc. (1) Indefinite. C. (2) All legislation which might affect the New Haven Railroad and its subsidiaries (the Connecticut Co., New England Trans- portation Co.). D. (5) $5,300; (7) $8,300; (13) No. EB. (6) 815; (7) $155.65; (9) $170.65; (15) $170.65; (16) $53.05, January 28, 24, 25, May- flower Hotel, Washington, D. C., room; bal- ance of $102.60 was spent for transportation, taxicabs, food in various restaurants. A. Maurice W. Fillius, 703 National Press Building, Washington, D. C., lawyer. B. National Association of Alcoholic Bev- erage Importers, Inc. ©. (1) Indefinitely. C. (2) Legislation affecting the alcoholic beverage importing industry. E. No expenditures have been authorized or incurred for the purposes listed under this act. A. James Finucane, 1013 Eighteenth Street NW., Washington, D. C. B. National Council for Prevention of War, 1013 Eighteenth Street NW., Washington, D. C., a nonprofit, educational organization, incorporated in District of Columbia. C. (1) Legislative interests expected to continue indefinitely. Cc. (2) (a) Bills affecting world peace; (b) such as the ECA bill, the convention to ratify the genocide convention, the DP bill, military training and service legislation, leg- islation affecting war crimes procedures, pro- posals leading to the drafting of peace treaties, point 4 bills, Senator Typinas’ dis- armament resolution (S. Res. 236); Repre- sentative Wa.ter's resolution to help the ex- pellees (H. Con. Res. 188), postage subsidies CONGRESSIONAL RECORD—SENATE for relief packages, manpower registration legislation; (c) amending the Trading with the Enemy Act, to give the effect of a peace treaty with Germany and Japan. D. (5) $1,000; (7) $1,000; (18) No. E. (7) $100; (8) €86.15; (9) $166.15; (15) $166.15; (16) $83.96; January 22, 1950, Balti- more & Ohio Railway Co., Washington, D. C., for transportation. A. Lewis H. Fisher, 1416 F Street NW., Washington, D. C., attorney at law, serving under a monthly retainer as vice president and general counsel of the National Associa- tion of Retired Civil Employees, including incidental service as legislative agent on re- tirement; formerly served as Chief of Retire- ment Division of Civil Servee Commasion. B. National Association of Retired Civil Employees, 1246 Twentieth Street NW., as set forth in the certificate of incorporation the objects and purposes are as follows: (1) To sponsor and support legislation, rules, and regulations beneficial to annuitants and po- tential annultants of the civilian public serve ice; (2) to oppose legislation, rules, and regu- lations inimical to the interests of annul- tants and potential annuitants; (3) to pro- mote the general welfare of annuitants and potential annuitants of the civilian public service; (4) to serve and advise retired offi- cers and employees with respect to their rights uncer civil retirement law; (5) to co- operate with other organizations and associa- tions in furtherance of the general objectives of this corporation; (6) to carry on the affairs of this corporation in any State, Territory, or possession of the United States including establishment of homes for retired civilian employees; (7) to authorize chapters or branches of the corporation in any State, Territory, or possession of the United States. Cc. (1) Indefinitely. C. (2) All bills and laws affecting the re- tirement Interests and welfare of actual and potential annuitants. Some pending bills: H. R. 1722, 4296, 8. 878, H. R. 5032, 5096; several bills exempting annuities from taxa- tion; Public Law 426, Eightieth Congress. C. (3) The NARCE publishes the Annui- tant quarterly and between quarterly dates issues news letters to its chapters in the United States of America, the Canal Zone, and the Philippine Islands. D. (5) $170; (7) 8170. Employer receives dues of $1.50 a year from each member. Has no contributors. Amount given above is the estimated percentage allocated to lobbying services of the total payment of $675 for fees and services, A. Bernard M. Fitzgerald, Washington Loan & Trust Building, 900 F Street NW., Washington, D. C.; attorney at law. B, National Association of Electric Com- panies, Ring Building, 1200 Eighteenth Street NW., Washington, D. C.:; trade association. Employer, Brown, Lund & Fitzgerald, Wash- ington Loan & Trust Building, 900 F Street NW., Washington, D. C.; attorneys at law. C. (1) Indefinitely. Only a portion of the activities of this registrant might properly be considered within the purview of the Lobbying Act. C. (2) Any legislation that might affect the members of the NAEC. (a) H. R. 7786, 1951 appropriations bill; H. R. 6472, rivers and harbors bill; Internal Revenue Code (53 Stat. 1); TVA Act (48 Stat. 58); Federal Power Act (40 Stat. 803); REA Act of 1936 (49 Stat. 1363); Reclamation Acts (25 Stat. through 45 Stat.); Flood Control Act of 1944 (58 Stat. 887); Administrative Procedure Act (60 Stat. 237). D. (5) $1,400; (7) $1,400; (18) no. E. See report of employer, Brown, Lund & Fitzgerald. A. Stephen E. Fitzgerald, doing business as the Stephen Fitzgerald Co., 502 Park Ave- nue, New York, N. Y.; and Raymond C, Baker, as employee. JULY 14 B. National Association of Electric Oos., 1200 Eighteenth Street NW., Washington, D.C. Cc. (1) We are retained by the NAEC on &@ continuing basis. Cc. (2) Our function is a general one; the assignment is to assist the NAEC in articu- lating and expressing its point of view with respect to general legislative matters which affect the interests of electric light and power companies, We are a public-relations firm and do not engage in “lobbying” in the usual sense of that term. Cc. (3) We do not issue publications. From time to time we may issue press re- leases which are matters of public record: we have recently been preparing a series of letters to newspaper editors and others ex- plaining high lights of the electric-power situtation; from time to time we assist NAEC officials in arranging meetings with press representatives, etc. D. (5) $12,500; (6) $3,620.98; (7) $16,- 120.98. With reference to item D, the amount of money listed under (5), $12,500, represents a fee paid to me by NAEC. The amount Hsted under (6), @8,620.98, repre- sents reimbursement for expenditures we have made for travel, mimeographing of press releases, etc., as indicated below. E. This quarterly report indicates that we have received during January, February, and March a grand total of $16,120.98, of which $12,500 was fee and $3,620.98 represented relmbursement for expenditures. All com- pensation for Stephen E. Fitzgerald and Ray- mond C. Baker, including an indeterminate amount for office overhead, was paid out of the fee. Routine expenditures paid out of the expense budget break down generally as follows: (4) Printed or duplicated matter, including distribution cost, $876.30; (6) tele- phone and telegraph, $275.60; (7) travel, food, lodging, $2,187.75; (8) all other expendi- tures, $281.33; total, 83,620.98. A. Fleet Reserve Association, 429 Contt- nental Building, Fifteenth and K Streets NW., Washington, D. C.; Navy veteran organization. C. (1) Indefinite. So long as there is legislation pending affecting the personnel of the United States Navy and Marine Corps, active and inactive, and their dependents. C, (2) Any legislation now pending which may affect the welfare of personnel of the United States Navy and Marine Corps, active and inactive, and their dependents. E. (2) $1,500; (9) $1,500 (salary of na- tional secretary, who 1s also the duly ap- pointed chairman of the service or legislative committee of the Fleet Reserve Association). A. Charles Henry Fleming, 528 Dupont Cir- cle Building, Washington, D, C; attorney. B. National service officer, Coast Guard League. C. (1) Until successor appointed. C. (2) Legislation affecting veterans of armed services; legislation affecting United Btates Coast Guard; legislation affecting any phase of national preparedness or internal security. D. (13) No. A. David A Fleming, 610 Ring Building, Washington, D. C.; national trade associa- tion. B. National Electrical Contractors Associa- tion, Inc., 610 Ring Butlding, Washington, D. C.; national trade association. Cc. (1) Indefinite. C. (2) Nothing specific. A. Roger W. Fleming, American Farm Bu- reau Federation, 261 Constitution Avenue NW., Washington, D. C. B. American Farm Bureau Federation, 221 North La Salle Street, Chicago, Ill. Cc. (1) Indefinite. Cc. (2) In accordance with the annual meeting resolutions adopted by the Ameri- can Farm Bureau Federation, proposed legis.
1950 lation on the following matters has been supported or opposed: Agricultural appro. priations, Commodity Credit Corporation, section 22 of the Agricultural Adjustment Act, cotton and wheat allotments, wheat marketing certificate program, peanut quotas, rice quotas and allotments, commercial corn= Producing areas, marketing quotas for cigar- wrapper tobacco, potato-marketing quotas, sugar quotas, extension of Agricultural Marketing Agreements Act af 1937, Economic Cooperation Administration, point 4 pro- gram, wheat prices under International Wheat Agreement Act of 1949, agricultural credit, Rural Electrification Act amendment, brucellosis, Government reorganization, ru- ral roads, taxation, social-security education, postal rates, farm labor, rural housing, farm program. C. (8) See report filed for American Farm Bureau Federation for additional informa- tion. D. (5) @8,000; (7) €3,000; (18) no. NB. (7) €1,656.60; (8) $1,656.60; (15) @1,- 656.60; (16) $94.54, December 27, 1949, Balti- more & Ohio Railroad, Washington, D. C., rail and pullman, Washington, D. ©., to Chicago, I., and return; $42.32, January 5, Ameri- can Airlines, Washington, D. C., transporta- tion, Washington, D. C., to Chicago, 711.; €51.24, January 6, Baltimore & Chio Railroad, Chicago, Il., rail and pullman, Chicago, Ill, to Washington, D. C.; $61.24, January 12, Baltimore & Ohio Railroad, Washington, D. C., rail and pullman, Washington, D. C., to Chicago, Ill.; $55.44, January 13, Baltimore & Ohlo Rallroad, Chicago, Ill., rail and pullman, Chicago, Ill, to Washington, D. C.; 879.47, February 13, American Airlines, Washington, D. C., transportation, Washington, D. C., to Philadelphia, Pa., New York City, Chicago, Nl., Des Moines, towa; $14.41, February 14, Rock Island Ratlroad, Des Moines, Jowa, rail and pullman, Des Moines, Iowa, to Chicago, Tll.; $82.60, February 14-18, Fort Des Moines Hotel, Des Moines, Iowa, lodging; 651.24, February 20, Baltimore & Ohio Railroad, Chi. cago, Ill., rail and puliman, Chicago, IIl., to Washington, D. C.; $48.99, February 28, East. ern Airlines, Washington, D. C., transporta- tion, Washington, D. C., to Jacksonville, Fla.; €40.48, March 1, Seaboard Railroad, Jackson- ville, Fla, rail and pullman, Jacksonville, Fla., to Washington, D. C,; $19.78, March 9, Eastern Airlines, Washington, D. C., transpor- tation, Washington, D. O., to Atlantic City, N. J., and return; 616.48, March 10-12, Haddon Hall Hotel, Atlantic City, N. J., lodging; $288.72, March 12, Northwest Airlines, Wash« ington, D. C., transportation, Washington, D. C., to Huron, 5. Dak., Des Moines, Iowa, Chicago, Ill., New Orleans, La., Washington, D. C.; @55, March 15, Foss Flying Service, Huron, 8, Dak., one-half of cost of charter- ing plane for trips in South Dakota; $18.44, March 16, Rock Island Railroad, Des Moines, Towa, rall and pullman, Des Moines, Iowa, to Chicago, 111,; 6243.73, March 24, Capitol Aire Mnes, Washington, D. C., transportation, Ww D. ©., to Sait Lake City, Utah, Washington, D. C,; total $1,203.97. A.W. G. Flinn, Machinists Building, Washington, D. C.; labor-union representa- tive. B. International Association of Machiniste, Machinists Building, Washington, D. C.; labor union. ©. (1) Indefinite, C, (2) Bee attachment to report filed by International Association of Machinists. A. Florida Inland Navigation District,* Cit- jgens Bank Building, Bunnell, Fla. B. None. This is a commission, created by the State, and whose members are elected. ©. (1) For an indefinite term. C, (2) Generalty interested tn all legisla- tion relating to river and harbor works, flood *Piied with the Clerk only. CONGRESSIONAL RECORD—SENATE control, and other water use and conserva- tion. Specifically tuterested in H. RB. 7788, general appropriations bill, 1951, B. (2) $1,350; (8) $131.99; (9) $1,481.30; (16) $450, January 31, Henry H, Buckman, consulting engineer, 405 Dorset Avenue, Chevy Chase, Mad., tee for professional serv- ices; $70.79, January 81, to same, as reim~ bursement for expense incurred; $450, Februe ary 28, to same, fee for professional services; 042,87, February 28, to same, as reimburses ment for expense incurred; $450, March 81, to same, fee for professional services; $17.73, March 31, to same, as reimbursement for ex- pense tnourred; $1,481.39, total. All amounts are pro rated, A. Mrs. J. A. Ford, 305 Pennsylvania Ave- nue SE., Washington, D. C. B. The Townsend Plan, Inc., 6875 Broade way, Cleveland, Ohio. ©. (1) Unknown. Cc. (2) H.R. 2135, H. R. 2136, 8. 2181, bills to provide every adult citizen in the United States with equal basic Federal insurance, permitting retirement with benefits at age of 60, and aleo covering total disability, from whatever cause, for certain citizens under 60; to give protection to widows with chil- dren; to provide an everexpanding market for goods and services through the payment and distribution of such benefits in ratio to the Nation’s steadily increasing ability to produce, with the cost of such benefits to be carried by every citizen in proportion to the income privileges he enjoys. Working for the enactment of these bills which are iden- tical, Cc. (8) Comments, Townsend National Weekly, 6875 Broadway, Cleveland, Ohio. D, (5) 80 cents per week; allowed approxte mately 830 per week for travel, hotel, while away fro... own home, E. (7) Approximately $30 per week while away from own home; (15) all. A. John B. Ford, 1809 G Street NW., Wash- ington, D. C.; trade association. B. National Federation of American Ship- ping, Inc., 1809 G Street NW., Washington, D. C.; trade association. C. (1) Perpetual. C. (2) Legislation affecting shipping, in- cluding H. R. 6346, 8. 2786, to amend the Merchant Marine Act of 1936 (long-range leg- islation); H. R. 7474, 8. 3109, to amend the Ship Sales Act of 1946, to provide for sale of vessels for use on Great Lakes; legislation covering extension of Maritime Commission authority to sell and charter ships; H. R. 7786, appropriation act, 1951, United States Maritime Commission section; H. R. 3419, al- lowances under section 0 of the Ship Sales Act of 1946; H. R. 8111, Bankruptcy Act amendments, to continue exclusion of ad~ miralty cases from bankruptcy court jurisdic. tion; legislation for repeal of excise tax on transportation; legislation affecting organi« gation of Panama Canal and Panama Canal tolls; H. R. 6808, 8. 2872, War Claims Act of 1942, amend; H. R. 6000, Social Security Act, amend; legislation affecting Reorganization Plan No. 21, United States Maritime Com- mission; legislation affecting shipment on American-fiag vessela of ECA, MAP, and other Government-fnanced cargoes; H. R. 6004, legislation affecting the transportation of al- ecoholic beverages in interstate commerce. But I have not been active on most of these matters. D. (6) $800; (7) $800; (13) No. E. (15) 8300. A. Forest Farmers Association Cooperative, post office box 692, Valdosta, Ga.; sesociation of timberland owners to promote and protect private foreatry interests, C. (1) Indefinitely, as there is legislation introduced on forestry matters. ©. (4) BH. B, 6000, Social Security Act amendments of 1940; H. R. 7155, Cooperative Forest Management Act; H. R. 7786, general appropriations (United States Department of Agriculture forestry items). 16251 C, (8) No apecific publications; cocasional news releases and articles in esacolation’s monthly magazine, the Forest Farmer. D. (5) $322.66 (7) @822.66; (18) No. HB. (2) 9423; (5) 65; (6) $06.36; (7) 8409.87; (9) $963.63. A. J. Carter Fort, vice president and gen- eral counsel, Association of American Rall roads, 929 Transportation Bullding, Wash- ington, D, C. B. Association of American Railroads, Transportation Building, Washington, D. ©. Cc. (1) Indefinitely. C. (2) Generally to support all legislation which the railroads believe to be in their in- terest and in the interest of a sound national transportation policy and to oppose all legis- lation which they believe to be contrary to such interests. In addition to the support of and opposition to particular measures, the legislative work during the quarter consisted of the study and analysis of measures which were neither supported nor opposed, tn order to determine the possible effect on transpor- tation interests. For reference to particular measures see the answer to item 6 in regis- trant’s Form C report covering the third quarter of 1949, which by reference is in- corporated into this report. Additional meas- ures which were supported, in whole or in part, during the first quarter of 1050, or which it was contemplated would be sup. ported if occasion arose, included H. R, 2908, air-mail pay and subsidy separation: and H. R. 6237, Interstate Commerce Act, part II, amendment. Additional measures which ‘were opposed, In whole or in part, during the Arst quarter of 1950, or which it was contem- plated would be opposed if occasion arose, in- cluded H. R. 7474, Great Lakes shipping: H. R. 7580, to nullify section 1404, title 28, United States Code; and H. R. 7789, Railway Labor Act, amendment. Bills identical with or similar to those listed above have not been separately enumerated. C. (3) See item C (3) of report of Associa~ tion of American Ratlroads for first quarter 1950. D. (5) 67,868.46; (7) $7,568.46. (9) For all services rendered to the Association of Amer~ ican Rallroads, legislative and nonlegislative, as outlined in Registration Form B, filed De- cember 1946, registrant received salary dur- ing the first quarter of 1950 at the rate shown in such registration, as amended by the sup- plement thereto filed January 10, 1048, and received in addition $221.70 as reimburse- ment for all traveling expenses in connec- tion with such services while away from Washington and all reimbursable business expenses in Washington such as cab fares, business meals, etc, Of the salary received, $7,229.17 13 estimated to be assignable or allocable to legislative activities. Of the aforesaid expenses, $189.29 is estimated to be assignable or allocable to legislative ace tivities. E. (7) $139.29; (9) $189.29: (15) $139.29 (included in item D (5) above); (16) All expenditures were for purposes set forth in item E (7) above. They included 841.75 paid to the Biltmore Hotel, New York, February 6 and February 16; and $14.26 paid to the Al- gonquin Club of Boston, February 6. A. Charies E. Foster, 1701 Eighteenth Street NW., Washington, D. ©.: assistant national legislative director, Disabled American Vet- erans, B. Disabled American Veterans, national headquarters, 1423 Mast McMillan Street, Cincinnati, Ohio; congressionally chartered veteran organization, ©. (1) The national legislative division of the DAV Is a permanent division. This divi- sion performs only a minor part of DAV activities. The major part is our national cleims service. ©. (2) The DAV ts interested in all leg- isiation affecting war veterans, their depend- ents, and eurvivors of deceased veterans. The largest number of bills in which we
10252 are interested are referred to Senate Finance Committee, Senate Labor and Public Wel- fare Committee, House Veterans’ Affairs Com- mittee, the two Committess on Post Office and Civil Service, and the two Armed Serve ices Committees. Cc. (8) Articles pertaining to pending leg- islation In which the DAV !s interested ara published in our own newspaper, the DAV Semimonthly. This newspaper ta published semimonthly at our national headquarters, Cincinnati, Ohio, and is matied to every DAV member. The membership varies and as of March 1, 1050, was 146,272, Legislative arti- cles are carried as news items for DAV mem- bera, BE. (2) $1,066.48; (7) $36.64; (8) $190; (9) $1,293.12. A. Robert E, Fowler, Dupont Circle Bulld- ing, Washington, D. CO. B, Seadrome Patents Co., Inc., 2143 Locust Street, Philadelphia, Pa. C. (1) Employment terminated with this quarter, C, (2) &. 1009, a bill to authorize the Coast Guard to construct an experimental nonpro- pelled seadrome ocean station. D. (5) @250; (7) $250. A. Melvin J. Fox, 816 Twenty-first Street NW., Washington, D. C.; program director, Committee for the International Trade Or- ganization, The committee for the ITO was launched March 1949 to cooperate with all those who are interested in developing un- derstanding of and support for the Havana Charter. (Supports H, J. Res. 236, providing for membership and participation by the United States in the ITO.) B. Committee for the International Trade Organization, 816 Twenty-first Street NW., Washington, D. C. C, (1) Bummer 1950. C. (2) In support of House Joint Resolu- tion 236, providing for membership and par- ticipation by the United States in the Inter. national Trade Organization. C. (3) Statement of objectives (attached *); 10,000 copies; Manhattan Printing Co., New York City; May 1949; cost $1,001. Reprinted 3,500 copies; Gibson Printing Co., Washing- ton, D, C.; February 1950; cost @254.80. C. (8) Information Bulletin (sample at- tached *); 4 issues; approximately 2,250 copies each issue; Plymouth Printing & Duplicate ing, Washington, D. C.; November 1, Novem- ber 16, December 14, January 12; approxi- mately @98 for mimeographing each issue. D. (2) $8,817.77; (7) $8.817.77; (18) yes; (14) 8500, Edward E. Brown, chairman of the board, the First National Bank of Chicago, Chicago, 111.; $1,000, William L, Clayton, An- Gerson, Clayton & Co., Houston, Tex.; $500, H. D. Collier, chairman of the board, Stand- ard Ojl Co. of California, San Francisco, Calif.; 61,000, H. A. Coward, vice president, the Budd Co., Philadelphia, Pa.; $500, Eric A. Johnston, president, Motion Picture Association of America, Inc., Washington, D. C.; $1,000, Fred Lazarus, Jr., president, Federated Depart- ment Stores, Inc,, Cincinnati, Ohio; $500, Morris 8. Rosenthal, president, Stein, Hall & Co., Inc., New York, N. Y.; $500, Forrest Teel, president, Foreign Sales Organizations, Elt Lilty & ©o., Indianapolis, Ind.; $500, Thomas J. Watson, president, International Business Machines Corp., New York, N. Y.; $8,000, total, Total contributions, 9500 and more, $6,000; total contributions of less than $500, $2,617.77; grand total of all contribu. tiona received January 1 to March 31, $6,817.77, EB. (2) @4,897.70; (4) @624.58; (5) $858.88; (8) $816.90; (7) 6148.38; (9) $6,841.44; (15) $6,641.44; (16) $2,400, January 1-March .81, Melvin J. Fox, 1832 I Street- NW., Washington, D. C., program director, #602.66, January 1—March $1, Mrs. Joyce D. Southe wick, 8200 Highland Place NW., Washing- + Not printed. Filed in the Olerk's office. CONGRESSIONAL RECORD—SENATE ton, D. C., secretary; $845.04, January 1- March 31, Mrs, Dorothy I. Rowe, 2601 Six- teenth Street, Room 839, Washington, D. C., secretary; €900, January 1-February 15, Scott F, Runkle, 400 Cathedral Avenue NW., Washington, D. C., special writer; 6150, February 15, Seymour Rubin, 1622 Jef- ferson Place, Washington, D. C., legal coun- sel; $4,897.70, total salaries; $14.58, January 81, Gibson Bros., Inc., 1312 I Street NW., Washington, D. C,, distribution Information Bulletin, address and correcting stencils; $264.80, February 28, Gibson Bros., Inc., 1312 I Street NW., Washington, D. C., reprint state- ment of objectives; $48.81, March 15, Gibson Bros., Inc,, 1812 I Street NW., Washington, D. C., distribution Information Bulletin, ad- dress stencils; @50, January 15, Plymouth Printing & Duplicating Service, Inc., 928 Eleventh Street NW., Washington, D. C., poste age deposit for Information Bulletin; 847.97, January 31, $71.49, February 28, Plymouth Printing & Duplicating Service, Inc,, 926 Eleventh Street NW., Washington, D. C., mim- eographing and malling Information Bulle- tin; $60.29, January, 631.61, February, 615.03, March, office petty cash account, postage for miscellaneous distribution; $624.58, total printed or duplicated matter. $450, January 1-March 81, National Plane ning Association, 800 Twenty-first Street NW., Washington, D. C., rent; 998.04, Jane uary 81, Gibson Bros., Inc., 1312 I Street NW., Washington, D. C., printing 10,000 No. 10 envelopes; $11.69, January 31, $21.44, Feb- ruary 15, $37.99, March 15, Chas. G. Stott & Co., 1310 New York Avenue, Washington, D. C., miscellaneous office supplies; $22, Jan- uary 1-~March 31, United Typewriter Co., 818 Fourteenth Street NW., Washington, D. C., rental of two typewriters for 3 months; $10, January 81, $17.90, February 28, $812.70, March 31, Romeike Press Clippings, 220 West Nineteenth Street, New York, N. Y., press-clipping service; $22.50, January 31, American Bar Association, 1140 North Dear- born Street, Chicago, Ill., 15 copies proceed- ings International and Comparative Law, 1949; $67.79, February 15, Byron S. Adams, 512 Eleventh Street NW., Washington, D. C., 2,500 letterheads, stationery; $17.74, Janu- ary 31, A BA Electric Typed Letters, 1013 Eleventh Street NW., Washington, D. C., 157 letters (form); 631.92, February 15, A BA Electric Typed Letters, 1018 Eleventh Street NW., Washington, D. C., 582 letters (form); $21.50, January, $9.36, February, $7.40, March, petty cash account, miscellaneous books, pamphlets, office expenses; $858.88, total of- fice overhead. $76.31, January 81, $113.36, February 31, 47.08, March 31, the Chesapeake & Potomac Telephone Co., 723 Thirteenth Street NW., Washington, D. C., service; $6.58, January 31, €6731, February 28, $6.31, March 31, the Western Union Telegraph Co., 1405 G Street NW., Washington, D. C., service; 8316.90, total telephone and telegraph; $21.26, January 31, from petty cash fund, M. J. Fox trip to Phila- delphia for conference; #60, March 16, to Melvin J. Fox, 18382 I Street NW., Washing- ton, D. C., advance, travel to Chicago; $5.90, January, $11.05, February, @6, March, petty cash fund, taxis; $6.24, January, $16.43, Feb- ruary, @16.50, March, petty cash fund, con- ferences and lunches; $143.38, total travel, food, lodging, and entertainment; $6,841.44, total expense for this quarter, January 1- March 81. A. Merle E. Frampton, principal, 999 Pel- ham Parkway, New York, N. Y. B. New York Institute for the Education of the Blind, 999 Pelham Parkway, New York, N. ¥; C. (1) During whole session or special ses- sions where legislation concerning the blind or handicapped is presented, ©. (2) Blind, deaf-blind, and general handicapped. I pay all of my own expenses JULY 14 when in Washington on legislation matters concerning the blind. A. Dr. John HH. Frederick, consultant, Transportation Association of America, Ring Building, Washington, D. C. B. Transportation Association of America, 180 North Wells Street, Chicago, Tl. (See report of TAA.) C. (1) Legistative interests are to be con- tinued permanently. C. (2) I am interested in all legislation having anything to do with transportation, including pending bills before the House and Senate. ©. (8) See report of TAA. D. Receipts: Retainer fee for period Janu- ary 1 to Merch 81, $1,200; expense accounts, $117.18; total, $1,817.13. E. Expenses (defrayed by TAA): Travel, food, lodging, and entertainment, 6117.13. A. Fred J. Fredrickson, Washington repre- sentative, Greater North Dakota Association, Fargo, N. Dak., and State Water Conservation Commission, Bismarck, N. Dak.; Washington, D. C., address, Hotel Lafayette. B. Employed by North Dakota Resources Board, Fargo, N. Dak., as the Washington representative of Greater North Dakota Asso- ciation, and also employed by North Dakota State Water Conservation Commission, Bis- marck, N, Dak., as its Washington representa- tive. - Cc, (1) Indefinite. C. (2) Land, water, and other natural re- sources development legislation, including authorization and appropriations therefor. H. R. 7452 and 7786 and any other bills in connection with my work. D. (5) $1,650; (6) $1,420.16; (7) 3,070.16; (13) No, E. (6) $246.14; (6) $112.54; (7) $1,061.48; (9) $1,420.16; (15) $1,420.16; (16) January 1, telephone and telegraph companies, $18.35; United States post office and express com- pany, 612.14; hotels, $57.09; office suppliers, mimeographer, and typewriter rental service, $16.85; eating establishments, $136; railway, bus, and taxicab companies, $111.71; total for the month, $352 14. February 1, telephone and telegraph companies, $19.28; United States post office, $7.05; office suppliers, $1.70; hotels, $142.80; eating establshments, $246.05; taxicabs, buses, and streetcars, $26.70; total for the month, 6443.58. March 1, telephone and telegraph companies, $74.96; United States post office, 68.48; office sup- pliers, $20.40; hotels, $179.60; eating estab- Nehments, $312.65; taxicabs, buses, and streetcars, $29.60, total for the month, $624.49. Total for the first quarter, $1,420.16, A. George N. French, 512 F Street NW., Washington, D. C.; handling public relations for the National League of Wholesale Fresh Fruit and Vegetable Distributors. B. The National League of Wholesale Fresh Fruit and Vegetable Distributors. ©. (1) Our legislative interests will con- tinue so long as Congress considers or en- acts legislation affecting our industry and the individuals of which it 1s comprised, or 60 long as we are afforded the right of peti- tion under the Constitution. ©. (2) Our immediate current interests are centered in repeal of the excise taxes on communications and transportation; the congressional inguiry into United States transportation conditions; and in strength- ening the enforcement arm of the United States Department of Agriculture in admin- istering the Perishable Agricultural Com- modities Act. C. (3) We have prepared stories for the fresh fruit and vegetable industry trade press (the Packer, of Kansas Oity, Mo., and the Produce News, of New York, N. ¥.) ad- vocating the aforementioned legeslative in- tren and reporting on developments over & yearly period. We issue a general trade association bulletin to our members every week covering the same ground.
1950 A. Seymour Friedman, 1000 Continental Bullding, Washington, D. C.; attorney. B. Association of Petroleum Re-Refiners, 2201 North Oak Street, Arlington, Va.; trade association, C. (1) Legislative activities continued during February and March 1950. Discon- tiaued as of March $1, 1950. C. (2) Interested generally in excise-tax proposals on lubricating and re-refined olls. Specially interested in H. R. 5648 and 8. 2172. D. (5) 8600; (6) 60 cents; (li) yes, employer. E. (2) 50 cents; (8) 50 cents; (15) 50 cents. A. Friends Committee on National Legis- lation, 1000 Eleventh Street NW., Washing- ton, D. C.; educational-legislative work in Washington and among members Of the So- ciety of Friends (a religious body) through- out the country. C. (1) An indefinite time, the organization was established on a permanent basis. C. (2) Working for legislation, including the admission of displaced persons, relief of Arab refugees, programs of relief and re- covery (ECA, point 4), Federal ald to edu- cation, extension of civil right (FEPC, anti- poll tax, antilynening), and more support of the United Nations and its specialized agencies. Opposition to conscription (the Draft Act), the militarization of America, and the shipment of arms abroad. Cc. (8) (a) The Washington Letter, a four- or eight-page publication issued approxi- mately once a month during the congres- sional year; (b) an average of 10,000 each issue; (c) January 2, February 1, March 1, March 18; (d) Drake Press. D. (2) $12,386.50; (7) $12,386.50; (18) yes; (14) 81,000, Mrs. Lenora G. Marshall, 30 West Fifty-fourth Street, New York, N. Y.; $1,000, Mrs. 8. Emlen Stokes, 129 Chester Avenue, Moorestown, N. J.; $3,000, Yarnall-Waring Co., 102 East Mermaid Lane, Philadelphia, Pa. E. (2) $5,648.88; (8) 8100; (4) $3,458.62; (5) $742.72; (6) $267.70; (7) 61,179.51; (9) $11,- 392,48; (16) $223.28; January 8, 13, 80, March 28, general office postage through petty-cash account; $50.46, January 13, February 14, 28, Congressional Quarterly News Features, 732 Seventeenth Street NW., Washington, publi- cation; $914.47, January 13, February 14, March 13, 28, Drake Press, 916 New York Ave- nue NW., Washington, Newsletter, Conscrip- tion News reprint, reply envelopes, finance- appeal letters, statement of legislation policy; $18, January 13, Kiplinger Washigton Agency, 1907 K Street NW., Washington, publica- tion; $282.78, January 18, February 14, March 18, 28, postmaster, Washington, D. C., indicia mailing of Washington letter and Conscrip- tion News; $53.26, January 13, February 14, March 13, Charles G. Stott & Co., Inc., 1910 New York Avenue NW., Washington, office supplies; $149.68, January 13, February 14, Union Letter Service, 1108 K Street NW., Washington, mimeographing and office sup- plies; $93.15, January 25, 30, February 28, D. E. Henley, Richmond, Ind., travel expenses to attend committee meetings; $220.12, January 30, February 28, March 28, Chesapeake & Po- tomac Telephone Co., 723 Thirteenth Street NW., Washington, telephone service; $26.92, January 25, D, E. Replogle, 800 Godwin Ave- nue, Ridgewood, N. J., travel expense for at- tending hearings, House Foreign Affairs Com- mittee, in support of the point 4 program; $16, January 25, Norman Thomas, 112 East Nineteenth Street, New York, N. Y., travel expense to appear at Washington seminar; @35, January 25, James P. Warburg, 70 East Forty-fifth Street, New York, N, Y., travel expense to appear at Washington seminar; $18.43, January 30, Superintendent of Docu- ments, United States Government Printing Office, Washington, Congressional Record and documents; ¢612.48, January 30, Febru- ary 28, March 28, Temple Realty Co., 1108 K XCVI-——-646 (7) $500.50; CONGRESSIONAL RECORD—SENATE Street NW., Washington, office rent; @16.51, January 80, February 28, Western Union Tele» graph Co., 1405 G. Street NW., Washington, telegrams; $9.83, February 14, Batt, Bates & Co., Inc., 1407 K Street NW., Washington, addressing service; 625, February 14, Vernon L. Brown, 1327 Irving Street NW., Washing~ ton, room rent for Ruth Smith, agricultural seminar; $25, February 14, L. W. Lowe, Box 89, Paola, Kans., recording expense at agri- cultural seminar; $60, February 14, Samuel D, Marble, Wilmington, Ohio, travel expense to appear before the House Armed Services Com- mittee in opposition to extension of the draft; $9, February 14, Personalized Letter Eervice, 1846 Connecticut Avenue NW., Wash- ington, typing service; $152.72, February 14, March 28, Ruth Smith, 6 Patchin Place, New York, N. Y., writing service and travel ex- pense for agricusmral seminar; $1,498.85, February 14, 28, March 13, Washington En- velope Co., Inc., First and L Streets NE., Washingtan, envelopes printed and stamped; $42.39, February 28, March 13, 28, Addresso- graph-Multigraph Corp., 1200 Babbitt Road, Cleveland, Ohio, addresaograph repair and stencils for same; $127.50, February 28, March 13, January 18, Civil Liberties Clearing House, 1000 Eleventh Street NW., Washing- ton, dues, conference meals and registration for Friends Committee staff; 671.88, February 28, Brien McMahon, Senate Office Building, Washington, reprint of a speech made in the Senate; $21.07, February 28, University Photog- raphers, 2038 I Street NW., Washington, pic- tures taken at the agricultural seminar; $5.41, March 18, Ace Delivery Service, 612 Ninth Street NE., Washington, delivery of mailbags to the pos® office; $67.68, March 13, District Lithograpt’ Co., 1206 Nineteenth Street NW., Washington, news items reprints on agriculture; $13, March 13, Elizabeth Has- well, 1910 Kalorama Road NW., Washington, news item reprint on genocide; $11, March 28, the Christian Century, 407 South Dear- born Street, Chicago, Ill., publication; $41.32, March 28, National Council Against Con- scription, 1013 Eighteenth Street NW., Wash- ington; share in cost of printing Conecrip- Times Square, New York, N. Y., Daily paper; $83.32, January 30, February 28, March 28, Collector of Internal Revenue, Baltimore, Md., 1% percent of gross salaries paid by the organization for the first quarter 1950; 45 31, March 28, District Unemployment Compen- sation Board, 451 Pennsylvania Avenue NW., Washington, one-tenth of 1 percent of gross salaries paid by the organization for the first quarter 1950 (less twenty-five one hun- dredths ‘of 1 percent overpaid the second quarter 1949; $1,625, €328.97, E. Raymond Wilson, 1000 Eleventh Street NW., Washing- ton, salary and travel expense, semimonthly checks; $1,075, $217.26, C. Lioyd Bailey, 1000 Eleventh Street NW., Washington, salary and travel expense, semimonthly checks; (80, $15.57, Jeanette Hadley, 1000 Eleventh Street NW., Washington, salary and travel expense, semimonthly checks; $650, $88.12, Barbara 8. Grant, 1000 Eleventh Street NW., Wash- ington, salary and travel expense, semi- monthly checks; $650, Alice Stout, 1000 Eleventh Street NW., Washington, salary, semimonthly checks; $500, Marilyn Joslin, 1000 Eleventh Street NW., Washington, sal- ary, semimonthly checks; $800, Eppie Umek!, 1000 Eleventh Street NW., Washington, salary, semimonthly checks for February and March; 75, Harvey Holmes, 1000 Eleventh Street NW., Washington, salary, semimonthly checks. A. George M. Fuller, 1819 Eighteenth Street NW., Washington, D. C., lumber manufac- turing trade association. B. National Lumber Manufacturers Asso- ciation, 1819 Eighteenth Street NW., Wash- ington, D. C. ©. (1) Indefinite. 10253 ©. (2) No particular bills, but any legisla- tion inimical to the interests of the lumber industry, American industry, and free enter~ price. ‘ D. (5) $3,450; (7) 3,450; (18) no E. (7) 8416.23; (9) $416.23. A. Wallace H. Fulton, executive director, National Association of Securities Dealers, Inc., 1626 K Street NW., Washington, D. C. B. National Association of Securities Deal- ers, Inc. (a registered national securities as- sociation pursuant to section 15A of the Se- curities Exchange Act of 1934, ns amended), C. (1) Legislative interest will continue so long as 8. 2408, known as the Frear bill, re« mains before the Congress. C. (2) (a) The Frear bill; (b) §. 2408; (c) & proposed amendment to various sections of the Securities Exchange Act of 1934. Cc. (8) The National Association of Securi- ties Dealers, Inc., periodically (two to three times a year) publishes a house organ of in- terest to members of the aceociation which goes to all the approximately 2,750 members, thelr branch offices and some officers, part- ners, and employees. The last auch issue was published in March 1950 and 6,000 copies were printed. The Frear bill was come mented upon and the statement of the aa- sociation’s representatives before the Senate Subcommittee on Banking and Currency was included. The name of the printer is Byron 8. Adams, 512 Eleventh Street NW., Washington, D. C. D. (5) $625; (7) $625. E. (6) 88 cents; (7) 62.08; (8) $10; (9) $72.96; (15) $72.96. A. Fyffe & Olarke, attorneys, 120 South La Salle Street, Chicago, 111. B. Nlinois Manufacturers’ Association, 120 South La Salle Street, Chicago, Ill, Cc. (1) Indefinitely. C. (2) All legislation affecting the manue facturing industry. A. Charles E. Gage, agricultural consultant, 927 Fifteenth Street NW., Room 904, Wash- ington, D. C. B. The American Tobacco Co., Inc. 111 Fifth Avenue, New York, N. Y. Afflant re- ceives an annual salary from The American Tobacco Co, in the amount of 610,000 per annum as agricultural consultant. He will recelve no compensation in addition to his regular salary for any activities with respect to legislation covered by the act which he may perform, and any such activities would be only occasional and incidental to his regular duties with no portion of his salary allocated thereto. C. (1) See attached siatement. C. (2) Any legislation affecting a company engaged in the manufacture and sale of to- bacco products, D. (18) No. A. M. J. Galvin, 207 Union Depot Building, 8&t. Paul, Minn., attorney for Minnesota ralle roads as shown on registration. C. (1) Expect to be permanently intere ested. Cc. (2) Interested in all matters affecting railroads. No titles now familiar with exe cept those affecting repeal of excise taxes on transportation. D. (5) $400; (7) $400; (18) No. EB. (6). $19.09; (7) $201.66; (9) $220.66, A. Earl H. Gammons, 801 Warner Building, Washington, D. C., vice president and direc- tor of the Washington office of Columbia Broadcasting System, Inc. B. Columbia Broadcasting System, Inc. 485 Madison Avenue, New York, N, Y., radio and television broadcasting and the opera- tion of a network service. C. (1) Refer to letter filed with registra- tion and registration Form B currently on file. C. (2) Legislation applicable to or affect- ing the radio and/or television industry, in- cluding S. 1973, H. R. 7310, H. R, 6940, D. (13) No.