’ 10342 'D. (18) No. A. Chester ©. Thompson, 1319 F Street NW., Washington, D. C.; trade association, executive. B. The American Waterways Operators, Inc., 1819 F Street NW., Washington, D. C.; a trade association of the barge and towing vessel industry of the United States. Cc. (1) An indefinite period. C. (2) All matters affecting barge and tow- ing vessel industry and water transportation: fenate Resolution 60, 8. 2786, H. R. 5346, Senate Joint Resolution 09, H. R. 6778, H. R. 6251, 8. 2012, H. R, 6905, H. R. 6907, H. R. 328, H. R. 429, H. R. 4978, 8. 211, H. R. 7248, 5. 1008, 8. 3161, H. R. 4450, H. R. 7710, H. BR. 786, H.R. 5472, 8. 2196, H. R. 7807, House Transportation Subcommittee inquiry; Gov- ernment reorganization bills. D. (5) $5,000; (7) $5,000; (13) no. E. (7) €89.28; (9) $39.26; (15) 630.25, A. Donald J. Thompson, director, Wash- ington office, National Small Business Men's Association, 1737 DeSales Street NW., Wash- ington, D. C, B. National Small Business Men's Asso- clation, 163 North Union Street, Akron, Ohio. C. (1) Indefinitely. C. (2) All legislation pertaining to small business, either directly or indirectly. C. (3) (a) Pulling Together monthly bul- letin of NSBMA; (b) approximately 40,000 copies; (c) monthly; (d) Monroe Letterhead Co., Akron, Ohio, D. (5) $804.71; (7) $804.71; (13) no. BE. (7) 616.25; (9) $16.25; (15) $16.26. A. Louls E. Thompson, 815 Washington Boulevard, Sea Girt, N. J.; president, Small Business Association of New Jersey, Inc. C. (1) Through 1950. C. (2) In general, we support legislation advocated by the Conference of American Small Business Organizations and by the Na- tional Small Businessmen’s Association. In the first quarter of 1950 we have urged the passage of H. R. 6064, to impose income taxes on the business income of certain exempt corporations. We have also urged passage of 8. 2012, to protect trade and commerce against unreasonable restraints by labor or- ganizations. Cc. (8) We mail about 100 bulletins to small-business men when needed, no special date. They are mimeographed by the Bloom- field Letter Service Co., 260 Liberty Street, Bloomfeld, N. J. D. (1) $160; (7) $160; (13) no. E. (4) $9.20; (6) 2.10; (7) $80; (9) $91.30. A. William H. Tinney, 211 Southern Build- ing, Fifteenth and H Streets NW., Washing- ton, D. C.; the Pennsylvania Railroad Co. B. The Pennsylvania Ratlroad Co., 1740 Broad Street Station Building, Philadelphia, Pa. C. (1) Indefinitely. ©. (2) Any legislation affecting the inter- est of the Pennsylvania Railroad Co., includ- ing Senate Resolution 60, transportation in- vestigation; §. 238, H. R. 378, 530, ratl-. road communications and operating rules; 8. 211, H. R. 4978, Federal Barge Lines; 8. 9118, H. R. 5987, feight forwarders; H. R. 7789, 8. 3295, Railway Labor Act; Senate Joint Resdlution 99, St. Lawrence seaway; 8. 1596, H. R. 4271, mail pay bill, D. (8) Salary, $665.81 per month, which ls paid for all the services rendered to the Penn- sylvania Railroad Co., only a part of which have to do with legislation. E. (8) $136.75 was expended by me as ex- pense money, during the first quarter of 1950, {cr taxicabs, meals, automobile expenses, and ineldentals. In addition to this amount I also received $410.20 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; (18) Amounts stated in answer to No. 8, above, have been reimbursed by the employer. CONGRESSIONAL RECORD—SENATE A. Mary Titus, legislative assistant for local educational associations; legisiative- Federal relations division of the National Education Assoctation of the United States, 1201 Sixteenth Street NW., Washington, D, C. B. Legislative-Federal relations division of the National Education Agsociation of the Unite! States, 1201 Sixteenth Street NW., Washington, D. C. C. (1) Indefinite. C. (2) Bills pending before Highty-first Congress relating to public education; pri- mary interest in 8. 246, H. R. 5939, 7160, 1651. D. (5) $262.50; (7) $262.60. A. Fred A. Tobin, 488 Bowen Building, 821 Fifteenth Street NW., Washington, D. C., at- torney and legislative representative for In- ternational Brotherhood of Teamsters, Chauffeurs, Warehousemen and Helpers of America. C. (1) As occasion requires: I am an at- torney representing the International Brotherhood of Teamsters, Chauffeurs, Ware- housemen & Helpers Union and ite affiliated locals before the Interstate Commerce Com- mission and the National Labor Relations Board; am the Maison representative between various Government agencies and Interna- tional Union and the affillated locals; ihe above includes general services of a non- legislative nature pertaining to business and operation of International Brotherhood of Teamsters and its affiliated locals; also for part time services in connection with legisla- tion hoth Federal and State for the Interna- tional Brotherhood of Teamsters and its afil- lated locals, D. (5) $3,750; (7) $3,750; (18) Yes; (14) $3,750, International Brotherhood of Team- sters, Chauffeurs, Warehousemen and Helpers of America, 222 East Michigan Street, In- dianapolis, Ind., employer. A. H. Willis Tobler, 1731 I Street NW., Washington, D. ©.; legislative representative. B. National Milk Producers Federation, 1781 I Street NW., Washington, D. C.; a na- tional organization of dairy cooperatives. C. (1) No fixed term. C. (2) Any legislation that may affect mlik producers or the cooperatives through which they act together to process and market their milk. D. (5) $1,924.98; (6) 242.05; (7) $1,967.03. E. (7) $42.05; (9) 842.05; (15) All. A. John H. Todd, 1037 Woodward Building, Washington, D. C. B. National Cotton Compress and Cotton Warehouse Association, 586 Shrine Building, Memphis, Tenn. Cc. (1) Indefinite. C. (2) No specific legislation; any matters affecting the cotton compress and cotton warehouse industry. D. (5)8376; (6) 100.08; (7) 6475.08; (13) No; (14) All compensation received is in the form of partnership income from the Dallas and Washington law firm of Callaway é& Reed; all retainers, fees and reimbursements of ex- penditures are paid to that firm; no com- pensation is received for activities affecting legislation, as such; an annual retainer, paid monthly, is received by that firm for all serv- ices as counsel, Washington representative, and chief paid executive; all amounts of receipts and expenditures reported represent the estimated maximum portions of all re- ceipts and expenditures that.might be re- garded as received or expended for the pur- pose of influencing legislation. E. (5) 82.60; (6) $3.68; (7) (9) 612.82; (15) $12.82 (all). A. John H, Todd, 1832 M Street NW., Wash- ington, D. C,; attorney at law. B. National Cotton Council of America, post-office box 18, Memphis, Tenn.; nonprofit welfare organization to promote the con- sumption of American-grown cotton, cotton- seed, and products thereof. C. (1) Indefinitely. $6.74; JuLY 14 C. (2) Any legislation affecting the raw- cotton industry. D. (5) $896.80; (7) $386.80. The sum re- ported on item 6& represents the allocable portion of the compensation received by me from the council attributable to my legisla- tive activities for the council and, in addi- tion, includes the amounts supplied me by the council for such expenditures as per diem, etc. E. (7) 99.47; (9) $8.47; (15) $3.47, A. Neil Tolman, 1025 Connecticut Avenue NW., Washington, D. C., attorney at law. B. Phillips Chemical Co., Bartlesville, Okla.; Phillips Petroleum Co., Bartlesville, Okla.; chemicals and oil. ©. (1) Eighty-first Congress. C. (2) Legislative interests are those affect- ing the fertilizer, chemical, synthetic rubber, petroleum, and related industries. D. (5) $8,000; (7) $3,000; (13) Yes. A. Dr. F. E. Townsend, 6876 Broadway, Cleveland, Ohio; the Townsend plan. B. The Townsend Plan, Inc. Cc. (1) Unknown. O. (2) H. R. 2185 and H. R. 2136. C. (3) Townsend National Weekly. D. (6) $150; (7) $1,800. A. R. C. Townsend, 6875 Broadway, Cleve- land, Ohio; the Townsend plan. B. The Townsend Plan, Inc. ©. (1) Unknown. C. (2) H. R. 2185 and H. R. 2136. Cc. (3) Townsend National Weekly. D. (8) $80; (7) $960. A. Wallace Townsend, 306 Commercial Na- tional Bank Building, Little Rock, Ark., lawyer. B. Southwestern Gas Shreveport, La. Cc, (1) I am and have been since April 1943 an attorney for this company at a & Electric Co., “monthly salary of $200, which includes all office work and appearances in Little Rock, when the company’s business takes me out of Little Rock I am paid 8100 per day and traveling expenses; because I went to Wash- ington and appeared as one of the company's representatives in congressional committee hearings on appropriations for the South- western Power Administration, I was uncer- tain whether that brought me within the terms of the act and so I registered; so far as I know, my employment as attorney will continue. C. (2) Ido not have the titles or numbers, but the legislation is as stated in (1). D. (5) $600; (7) $600; (13) no. E, (6) 818.06; (9) $28.06, A. Transportation Association of America, 130 North Wells Street, Chicago, Ill.; this as- sociation is a public interest organization in fact as well ag in name; it files with you &@ quarterly report showing every detail of all of its expenditures; it also files with you special reports of Donald D. Conn, executive vice president, Clarence F. Lea, director of governmental relations and Dr. John H. Frederick, consultant in the Washington, D C.,, office; it is a policy of the association’s board of directors to treat all elected repre- sentatives in the Senate and the House and all officers of our Government as part of the public interest; therefore, we comply with the lobbying act not because we have ad- mitted in any sense that we are lobbying un- der the Intent and meaning of that act, but rather that we are glad to have our Govern~ ment and the Congress in possession of all the facts relative to our operations. C. (2) This association deals with the economics, public relations, and legislation of over-all transportation in the public in- terest; it provides consultant’ services at Washington, D C., to assist Members of Con- gress and governmental departments; it is concerned with any type of legislation which bears upon the future of competitive private ownership of any form of transportation and related subjects; its interests in such legisla~
1950 tion is of a permanent character; but the association does not represent the particular or special interests of any segment of its membership nor does it speak for any seg- ment, G. (8) Enclosed are copies of all publica- tions issued by this association during the past § months including progress report made by Dr. John H. Frederick before the Com- mittee on Interstate and Foreign Commerce of the House of Representatives on the activi- ttes of the association’s national cooperative project; the enclosed chart is explanatory of the entire organization; in each subse- quent quarterly report, we will send you copies of every published document showing quantity ordered, name of printer, etc. D. (18) Yes; the following statement in- cludes all receipts and all expenses for the period January 1, to March 31, 1950, of which less than €@6,000 has been expended by the association at the Nation’s capital for the operation of the Washington information office. Receipts: $30,134.28, amounts under $500 in the aggregate; $68,735, amounts over @500; $08,869.28, total of all receipts for the quarter Jenuary 1 to March 31, 1950; $750, membership, American Brake Shoe Co., 230 Park Avenue, New York, N. Y., March 13; 61,000, membership, American Can Co., 280 Park Avenue, New York, N. Y., March 24; 81,500, membership American Locomotive Co., 30 Church Street, New York, N. ¥, Feb- ruary 15; 61,500, contribution, American Locomotive Co., 80 Church Street, New York, N. ¥., March 15; $2,000, contribution, Atchi- son, Topeka & Santa Fe Railway Co., 80 East Jackson Boulevard, Chicago, Ill., January 27; @500 membership, Atchison, Topeka & Santa Fe Railway Co. 80 East Jackson Boulevard, Chicago, Til., January 25; $600, membership, P. Ballentine & Sons, 57 Freeman Street, Newark, N. J., February 15; 6650, member- ship, Bessemer & Lake Erie Ratlroad Oo., Post Office box No, 536, Pittsburgh, Pa., Janu- ary 20; $785, membership, Blaw-Knox Co,., 2028 Farmers Bank Bullding, Pittsburgh, Pa., February 6; €1,000, membership, The Budd Co., 2450 Hunting Park Avenue, Philadel- phia, Pa., March 3; 6500, membership, Corn- ing Glass Works, Walnut Street, Corning, N. Y¥., March 29; $600, membership, Duluth, Missabe & Iron Range Railway Co., Wolvin Building, Duluth, Minn., January 18; $600, contribution, Duluth, Missabe & Iron Range Railway Co., Wolvin Building, Duluth, Minn., March 80; $2,000, membership, E. I. du Pont de Nemours & Co., 1007 Market Street, Wilmington, Del., January 20. 9650, membership, Elgin, Joliet & Eastern Railway Co., 208 South LaSalle Street, Chi- cago, Ill., January 6; $650, contribution, Elgin, Joliet & Eastern Railway Co., 208 South La- Balle Street, Chicago, l!., January 5; $2,000, contribution, Erie RatlIroad Co., Midland Building, Cleveland, Ohio, January 25; 82,000, membership, Erie Rallroad Co., Midland Building, Cleveland, Ohto., January 25; €2,000, membership, Esso Standard Oil Co., 15 West Fifty-first Street, New York, N. Y., March 17; €1,500, membership, First National Bank, 38 South Dearborn Street, Chicago, Mil, March 15; €1,000, membership, First Na- tional Bank, 2 Wall Street, New York, N. Y., March 20; $1,800, contribution, General Mills, Inc., 400 Second Avenue South, Minneapolls, Minn,, January 20; $1,500, contribution, Great Northern Railway Co., 1086 Great Northern Building, St. Paul, Minn., January 18: $1,500, membership, Great Northern Rail- way Co., 1036 Great Northern Bullding, St. Paul, Minn. January 18, $500; membership, Gulf, Mobile & Ohio Railroad Co., 104 Bt. Francis Street, Mobile, Ala. February 6; $1,500, membership, Hlinols Central Railroad Co., 135 East Eleventh Place, Chicago, Ill, February 8; $1,000, contribution, TiHinols Central Railroad Co., 185 East Eleventh Place, Chicago, Il., February 8; $1,000, mem~ CONGRESSIONAL RECORD—SENATE bership, Home Insurance Co., 89 Maiden Lane, New York, N. ¥., February 17. $2,000, membership, Inland Steel Co., 88 South Dearborn Street, Chicago, Ml., Janu- ary 6; $2,000, membership, International Harvester Co., 180 North Michigan Avenue, Chicago, Iil., March 27; $2,000, contribution, International Harvester Co., 180 North Mich- igan Avenue, Chicago, Il., March 27; $2,000, membership, Johns-Manville Corp., 22 East Fortieth Street, New York, N. Y., February 10; @1,000, memrbership, Koppers Co., Inc., Koppers Buildings, Pittsburgh, Pa., January 8; €500, contribution, Minneapolis Clearing House Association, care of Northwestern Na- tional Bank, Minneapolis, Minn., March 22; $2,000, membership, New York, Chicago & 8t. Louis Rallroad Co., Cleveland, Ohio, January 12; $2,000, membership, New York, New Haven & Hartford Railroad Co., South Sta- tion, Boston, Mass., March 20; $1,500, mem- bership, Northern Pacific Railway Co., Pifth and Jackson Streets, St. Paul, Minn., January 9; $1,500, contribution, Northern Pacific Rail. way Co., Fifth and Jackson Streets, St. Paul, Minn., January 9; $2,000, contribution, Re- public Steel Corp., Republic Building, Cleve- land, Ohio, February 6; $2,000, membership, Republic Steel Corp., Cleveland, Ohio, Feb- ruary 6; $1,250, membership, St. Louts South- western Railway Co., 612 Cotton Belt Bulld- ing, St. Louis, Mo., February 10; 8650, mem- bership, Shell Pipe Line Corp., Shel) Building, Houston, Tex., January 11; $2,000, member- ship, Socony Vacuum Oil Co., 26 Broadway, New York, N. ¥., January 13. $2,000, contribution, Standard O!1 Co. of California, Standard O1l Bullding, San Fran- cisco, Calif., March 20; $2,000, membership, Standard Oil Co. of Indiana, 910 South Mich- fgan Avenue, Chicago, Ill., February 14; $2,000, membership, Standard Oil Co. of New Jersey, 30 Rockefeller Plaza, New York, N. Y,, March 18; 82,000, membership, United Atr Lines, Inc., 6959 South Cicero Avenue, Chi- cago, Ill., February 14; $1,000, membership, Wabash Railroad Co., Railway Exchange Building, St. Louis, Mo., March 1; $1,000, con- tribution, Wabash Railroad Co., Railway Ex- change Bullding, St. Louis, Mo., March 1; 6800 membership, Western Maryland Rail- way Co., Standard Oil Building, Baltimore, Md., January 12; 81,000, membership, F. W. Woolworth Co., Woolworth Building, New York, N. Y., March 23; $68,753, total. E. $99,681.08, total of all expenditures for the quarter January 1 to March 81, 1950 (see photostatic copy of Daily Journal’), A. Carl A. Troester, Jr., 1201 Sixteenth Street NW., Washington, D. C. B. American Association for Health, Physi- cal Education, and Recreation. D. (5) $90.62; (7) $90.62. A. Paul T. Truitt, president and treasurer, National Association of Margarine Manufac- turers, 1028 Munsey Building, Washington, D.C. B. National Assocfation of Margarine Man- ufacturers, 1028 Munsey Building, Washing- ton, D.C. C. (1) Indefinite, depending upon sssign- ments by employer. C. (2) During period January-March, con- cerned with H. R. 2023 (Public Law 459, 8lst Cong., 2d sess. approved March 16, 1950). Also interested in H. R. 8390 and H. R. 4858, which contain proposed amendments to the Navy ration statute (84 U. S. C. 902a). Generally interested in any margarine legis- lation. D. (5) $2,203.06; (7) $2,293.06; a salary is received by me for the performance of all of my duties as president and treasurer of the National Association of Margarine Manu- facturers, which duties include the perform- ance of numerous activities In addition to *Not printed. Filed in the Clerk's office, 10343 such activities as I perform in connection with the legislative matters in which the association js interested. Therefore, since I recetyed no salary, as such, for engaging, at times, in legislative matters on behalf of the association, the only way in which I can show the amount received by me for such legislative services is to report that portion of my total salary which may be attributable to such legislative activities. Accordingly, that method has been followed in reporting the amount received for salary, per diem, etc., ou item & of section D of the farm. TE. (7) 643.06; (9) 48.06; (15) $49.06. A. Harold J. Turner, Henry Building, Port- land, Oreg.; railroad employee. B. Spokane, Portland & Seattle Railway Co., Southern Pacific Co., Union Pacific Rail- road Co., Henry Building, Portland, Oreg. C. (1) Legislative interests will continue indefinitely. C. \2) All bills which directly affect ratl- roads of Oregon. ©. (3) No publications issued. D. On my original registration (Form B) dated December 12, 1946, I endorsed the fol- lowing, which {s still correct: “The regis- trant, who has been an officer or employee of Spokane, Portland & Seattle Railway Co. con- tinuously since 1913, works under the general direction of & committee of officers of the three railroads named in (1) above on mat- ters of common interest to such rallroads. Some of his time is devoted, when occasion arises, to Federal legislation; but such work is intermittent, with no definite determina- ble period of duration, and on the whole consumes less than 10 percent of his time. He is paid on annual salary for all work per- Yormed for said railroads, but no break- down has been or can be made whereby any particular portion thereof could be allocated to work involving Federal legislation. Like- wise, no such breakdown of his expenses has been or could be made.” The following are the items of expense allocable to Federal leg- isiation, as closely as I can compute them, during the last quarter: Meals, 864.50; liv- ing accommodations, $56; pullman fares, 100.63; taxi fares, $38.40; telegrams and long-distance telephone tolls, $14.78; mis- cellaneous, 833.74. A. Philip C. Turner, Equitable Building, 10 North Calvert Street, Baltimore, Md. B. Pood Producers Council, Inc, 10 North Calvert Street, Baltimore, Md; vegetable Growers Assoctation of America, Columbus, Ohio. Cc. (1) Indefinite. C. (2) Labor legislation and all agricul- tural legislation. C. (8) Mimeographed matertal at inter- vals to mailing ist of 750 people on labor and agricultural legisiation as it affects the farmers in the Northeastern States. D. (1) $2,370; (2) $1,632.50 (82,001.25 less 50 percent nonlegisiative); (5) 250; (7) $2,251.25; (18) yes; (14) 61,000, Dairymen's Cooperative Sales Association, Mr. W. W. Bullard, president, fourth floor, Century Building, Pittsburgh, Pa. E. (2) $1,355; (5) 6288.56; (6) $76.52; (7) $61.65; (9) 81,781.78; (10) 8890.87 (less 50 percent nonlegislative); (11) $890.86; (15) $890.86; (16) $750, 3 months, P. C Turner, Equitable Building, Balttmore, Md., salary as president; $150, 3 months, C. E. Wise, Jr., Equitable Building, Baltimore, Md., salary as secretary; $455, 8 months, Jean M. Wartz- man, 613 East Lombard Street, Baltimore, Md., stenographer and bookkeeper; $31.25, March 31, C. W. Amos & Co., Mathieson Building, Baltimore, Md., audit, 3 months ended December 31, 1949; $66, 3 months, United States postmaster, Baltimore, Md., mailing to members; $120, 8 months, Mary- land Farm Bureau, Equitable Building, Bal- timore, Md., rent of office; $20.26, 3 months, United States Treasury Department, Pederal
10344 insurance contributions; $28.22, January 11, Chesapeake & Potomac Telephone Co. of Baltimore City, telephone, December; 617.54, February 9, Chesapeake & Potomac Tele- phone Co. of Baltimore City, telephone, Jan- wary; $25.87, March 16, Chesapeake & Po- tomac Telephone Co, of Baltimore City, tele ephone, February; total, $1,663.64. A. 20 Percent Cabaret Tax Committee, 171 West Randolph Street, Chicago, I). C. (2) Repeal of 20 percent cabaret tax. D. (6) $1,750; (7) $1,750; (18) yes; (14) January 1 to March 381, 6250, Club Alabam, Chicago, Ill; $500, Hotel, Res- taurant, and Bartenders Employees’ In- ternational Union, Cincinnati, Ohio; $500, Memphis Hotel Association, Memphis, Tenn.; $500, Radisson Hotel, Minneapolis, Minn,; total, $1,750. E. (1) $1,650; (4) 8188.66; (9) $1,738 66; (16) $250, February 20, 8. P. Haines, Wash- ington, D. C., expenses; $188.66, March 6, Bismarck Hotel, Chicago, Ill, printing, mail- ing circulars, etc; $300, March 7, 8. P. Haines, Washington, D. C., expenses; $500, March 16, 8. P. Haines, Washington, D.C, expenses; $500, March 27, 8S. P. Haines, Wash- ington, D. C., expenses; total, $1,738.66. A. Mrs. Gladys Uhl, 182 Third Street SE, Washington, D. C. B. American Parents Committee, 132 Third Street SE., Washington, D. C. C. (1) Indefinitely. C. (2) National school health service, H. R. 3942; public school construction bill, H. R. 6718; national child research bills, S. 904, H. R. 4465; Federal aid to education, local public health units, H.R. 5865; social-security revisions, H. R. 6000; physically handicapped children’s education bills, 8, 3102, H. R. 7396; school lunch appropriation, children’s bu- reau’s appropriation. C. (8) Washington Report on Legislation Affecting Children, 600 mimeographed monthly by the Parent's Institute, Inc., 523 Vanderbilt Avenue, New York, N. Y. A. United Gas Pipe Line Co. and Union Producing Co., United Gas Building, Shreve- port, La. Cc. (1) No further legislative interests (final report). C. (2) Proposed amendments to Natural Gas Act. D. (13) no, E. (16) State of Louisiana, parish of Cad- do: Personally came and appeared before me, the undersigned notary public in and for said Parish and State, C. Huffman Lewis, a resident of said parish and State, who being by me, notary, first duly sworn, deposes and says: “Affiant is a duly qualified and practic- ing attorney at law and is one of the two senior partners of the law firm of Wilkinson, Lewis & Wilkinson, address Fifteenth Floor, Slattery Bullding, Shreveport, La., and for the first quarter of 1950 owned 50 percent in. terest in said firm. Said law firm has been employed by United Gas Pipe Line Co. and Union Producing Co., and predecessor com- panies for more than 25 years. Each of said companies pay said law firm a retainer of 8750 per month, which is credited against quarter- ly bills at the end of each quarter where the total compensation is based upon the total amount of work done for each of said com- panies. From one to six attorneys of said law firm are doing work continually for each of said companies. The nature of the work is general law work. Affiant has done no lobby- ing work for United Gas Pipe Line Co., but did, as counsel for Union Producing Co., testify before the Senate Subcommittee of the Committee on Interstate and Foreign Commerce May 17 to June 8, 1949, relative proposed amendments to the Natural Gas Act, and particularly 8. 1498. See page 461 and following of the record of the hearings of the Senate Subcommittee. During the first quarter of 1950, the total amount of work done by C. Huffman Lewis for Union Produc- CONGRESSIONAL RECORD—SENATE ing Co was approximately 80 hours, of which about 70 hours was for general legal work and research, and the balance for discussions in connection with proposed amendments to the Natural Gas Act. For the first quarter of 1950, it is estimated that said law firm will be paid approximately $1,600 for all services rendered by the said Lewis as afore- said, which amount will be kept and re- tained by said law firm and divided in the same manner as Other legal fees. The total expense accounts of C. Huffman Lewis for said period for Union , Producing Co. amounted to the sum of $371.06, which in- cluded individual, personal traveling ex- penses, and nothing else, except in addition to said expenses, Union Producing Co. pro- vided airplane and rail transportation in most instances. The said Jaw firm paid the said Lewis the said amount of expenses, and was reimbursed by Union Producing Co, No other member of said law firm has done any so-called lobbying work for either of said companies,” Huffman Lewis; sworn to before me this the 18th day of April 1950, Hallie Mills. A. United States Cane Sugar Refiners Asso- ciation, 408 American Building, 1317 F Street NW., Washington, D. C. C. (1) Legislative interests will last indefi- nitely as long as any legislation is pending affecting the cane sugar refining industry. C. (2) Interested in defeating House Joint Resolution 426. D. (1) $14,250; (7) $14,250. E (2) $10,100; (9) $10,100. This is a sec- ond and supplementary explanation of the set-up of the United States Cane Sugar Re- finers Association. It ts difficult to explain it inthe report form. The main office of this association is in New York City but that 1s purely and solely a technical and statistical research department for the cane sugar re- fining industry. The Washington office han- dles mostly matters before the Departmont of Agriculture, Department of State, Defense Purchasing Department, and other Govern- ment agencies, There 1s very little legisla- tive work due to the fact that the Sugar Act of 1948 completely controls and regiments the sugar industry. However, the Washing- ton office always interests itself in any legis- lation if it affects the cane sugar refining industry. The total budget for the year for the Washington office is $57,010.45. Under Item E, Expenditures, I have listed the total amount of salaries. It is impossible to breakdown tho expenses of the Washington office and allocate them to legislative in- terests because we have done no work on any legislation for the past quarter except House Joint Resolution 426 and that bill has never had any hearings before any commit- tee. The following members are assessed a certain percentage (of U. 8. cane) which is shown opposite the name of each company: Revere Sugar Refinery, 6.51; National Sugar Refining Co., 2991; Refined Syrup & Sugars, 5.86; Savannah Sugar Refining Corp., 8.13; J. Aron & Co., 2.46; Godchaux Sugars, Inc., 8.40; Henderson Sugar Refining, Inc., 2.28; South Coast Corp., 2.23; Sterling Sugars, Inc., 1.46; Imperial Sugar Co., 6.48; C & H Sugar Refining Corp., Ltd., 24.94; Inland Sugar Co., 0.47; Southdown Sugars, Inc., 7.42. A. United States Cuban Sugar Council, 136 Front Street, New York, N. Y.; disseminating information about the Cuban sugar industry. C. (1) Indefinitely, C. (2) (a) Sugar Act of 1948; (b) Public Law 3888, Eightieth Congress; (c) an act to regulate commerce among the several States, with Territories and possessions of the United States, and with foreign countries; to pro- tect the welfare of consumers of sugnrs and of those engaged in the domestic sugar-pro- ducing industry; to promote the export trade of the United States, and for other purposes. (a) Trade Agreements Act of 1949; (b) H. R. 40, Eighty-first Congress; (c) a bill to make JULY 14 permanent the authority of the President under section 350 of the Tariff Act of 1930, as amended, and for other purposes. (a) Trade Agreements Extension Act; (b) Public Law 3807; (c) a bill to extend the authority of the President under section 350 of the Tariff Act of 1930, as amended, and for other purposes. (b) House Joint Resolution 426, joint resolution to amend the Sugar Act of 1948 to increase the sugar quota for Puerto Rico from 910,000 short tons, raw value, to 1,150,000 short tons, raw value. General legislative interests are all statutes and bills affecting the importation by the United States of sugar from Cuba, and the tariff rates on such sugar, and those statutes and bills affecting trade between the United States and Cuba, particularly trade in sugar, C. (8) (a) Statement to the Committee for Reciprocity Information at hearings held prior to renegotiations with Cuba of cer- tain tarlff items of the General Agreement on Tariffs and Trade; (b) 50; (c) January 18, 1950; (d) mimeographed at the offices of Ivy Lee and T. J. Ross. Cc. (8) (a) Council's News Bulletin, volume 6, No. 1; (b) 45,000; (c) January 1950; (d) J.C. Dillon Co. C. (8) (a) Council’s news releases, based on Bulletin, volume 5, No. 1; (b) 1,100; (c) February 3, 1950; (d) mimeographed at the offices of Ivy Lee and T. J. Ross. D. (1) $26,376; (7) $26,375; (13) yes: (14) January 1 to March 81, 1950: $1,500, Carib- bean Sugar Co., 40 Water Street, Boston, Mass.; 68,875, the Francisco Sugar Co., 106 Wall Street, New York, N. Y.; 62,000, Guan- tanamo Sugar Co,, 120 Wall Street, New York, N. Y.; $4,000, Manati Sugar Co., 106 Wall Street, New York, N, Y.; $6,500, the American Sugar Refining Co., 120 Wall Street, New York, N. Y.; $8,500, the Cuban-American Sugar Co., 120 Wall Street, New York, N. Y.; total, $26,375. E. (1) $7,205.81; (4) $1,166.88; (8) $28.56; (9) $8,400.75; (16) $2,040.66, January 13, Ivy Lee and T. J. Ross, 405 Lexington Avenue, New York City (council’s public relations counsel), fee, salary of council secretary, and miscellaneous items; $28.56, February 165, Graphic Presentation Services, Inc., 239 East Sixtieth Street, New York City, one chart, used in January 1950 bulletin; $2,113.02, Feb- ruary 15, Ivy Lee and T. J. Ross, 405 Lexing- ton Avenue, New York City (council's pub- lic relations counsel), fee, salary of council secretary, and miscellaneous items; $1,166 88, March 15, J. C. Dillon Co., 227 East Forty- fifth Street, New York City, bulletins printed, volume 5, No. 1; $3,051.63, March 15, Ivy Lee and T. J Ross, 405 Lexington Avenue, New York City (council's public relations coun- sel), fee, salary of council secretary, and mis- cellaneous items; total, $8,400.75. Explana- tory statement: It appears questionable whether the act is applicable to the council in view of its activities, but out of an abund. ance of caution, the council ts filing this report, setting forth its total contributions and those expenditures which might be con- nected, directly or indirectly, with pending or proposed legislation. A. United States Savings and Loan League, 221 North La Salle Street, Chicago, Ill.; trade association. Cc. (1) Continuous. Cc. (2) Support all legislation favorable to thrift and home ownership and particularly helpful to savings and loan associations and cooperative banks in carrying out their thrift and home-financing objectives and oppose legislation detrimental to home ownership and these institutions. H.R. 6743, to amend the Federal Home Loan Bank Act, as amend- ed, and title IV of the National Housing Act; H. R. 6070, housing amendments of 1949; H. R. 7402, Housing Act of 1950; H. R. 6742, to amend the National Housing Act, as amended; 8S. 2006, to amend the Home Owners Loan Act of 1933, with respect to Federal
1950 savings and loan associations: 8, 2346, hous- ing amendments of 1949; S. 2087, to amend the Federal Home Loan Bank Act, as amend- ed, and title IV of the National Housing Act; B. 2408, to amend the Securities Exchange Act of 1934, as amended; 8. 2822, to amend the Federal Deposit Insurance Act (U. 8. C., title 12, sec. 264). United States Savings and Loan League is advised by counsel, and believes, that it is not subject to the Fed- eral Regulation of Lobbying Act for the rea- son that its principal purpose is not to in- fluence legislation and it does not raise money principally to influence legislation, However, tt has discovered that the Attorney General of the United States has taken the position that it ts subject to the act. It has never at any time had any reason not to comply with the act, if it is subject to it, and it has never at any time had any facts which !t desired to conceal, if it is required by law to report the same. Therefore, in view of the foregoing, and without admitting that it 1s subject to the act, this report is filed. C. (8) (a) Confidential bulletin M218; (b) 6,200; (c) January 17. (a) Confidential bul- letin, M219; (b) 6,200; (c) January 26. (a) Confidential bulletin, M220; (b) 6,259; (c) February 17. (a) Confidential bulletin, M221; (b) 6,300; (c) March 24. C. (8) (d) Miller Publishing Co, 538 Bouth Wells Street, Chicago, Ill. D. (18) No dues or other receipte are for this specific purpose. All expenditures in connection with legislative interests are made from general funds, Members’ dues covering the calendar year 1950 collected during the first quarter of this year amounted to $629,289.90. E. (2) $2,666 18; (4) 62,816 52; (5) 8564 98; (6) 8276.40; (7) 8736.82; (8) $297.03; (9) $7,377.93. A United World Federalists, Inc.* 7 Bast Twelfth Street, New York, N. Y. United World Federalists, Inc., is not, its counsel has advised it, obliged to file this statement since it does not solicit, collect, receive, or expend funds to be used principally to aid in the passage or defeat of any legislation, or to in- fluence the passage or defeat of any legisla- tion by the Congress of the United States. It files this statement voluntarily since tt has nothing to conceal. Further, United World Federalists, Inc., cannot determine from a atudy of the act, whether it is to report only the relatively small amounts which it ex- pends in connection with legislation by the Congress of the United States, or whether it is to report its total corporate expenses for all its national, State, and local activities. In the interests of safety, United World Fed- eralists, Inc,, has heretofore regularly re- ported, and reports herewith, on the basis of its total expenditures for all purposes. If &@ segregation of the amounts expended, which might come within the coverage of the act, is expected, United World Federalists, Inc., estimates that thet would be less than 15 percent of the total expenditures here- with reported. C. (1) As long as this organization con- tinues its program of interest in legislative measures as specified in (2) below. C. (2) The general legislative interests of this organization are measures relating to strengthening of the United Nations and United States participating in the United Nations; specifically House Concurrent Reso- lution 64, Senate Concurrent Resolution 56, and H. RB. 7787. C. (8) World Government News ts a pub- Neation published independently by World Government News, Inc. Copies of this pub- lication are sent to members of this organi- gation since @ portion of the memberships dues 1s allocated to a subscription to such publication as ts designated by the organiza- tion. World Government News contains an ‘Filed with the Clerk only. CONGRESSIONAL RECORD—SENATE insert edited by this organization. World Government News is a monthly publication, approximately 35,000 copies of which are sent to members of this organization (sample copy attached).? Political Action Letter is a mimeographed bulletin sent to branches and chapters of this organization. It ts issued regularly but averages about one edition per month throughout the year. It is produced at the New York office of this organization in quantity of 1,000 per edition. (See copy at- tached.)* In addition a mimeographed bul- Jetin called Branch and Chapter Letter is produced in the same manner as the Political Action Letter for branches and chapters, this organisation, issued about once per month in the same quantity as the above. (See copy attached.)? Various pamphlets and reprints are produced for resale to branches and chapters. (See samples at- tached )* D. (1) $1,19670; (2) $53,478.42; (4) 86,- 197.40; (7) $80,782 52; (10) $15,000; (11) $1,000; (14) 82,000, Henry B. Cabot, 140 Fed- eral Street, Boston, Mass; $950, Cass Can- field, 49 East Thirty-third Street, New York, N. Y ; 82,600, Mrs. Stephen C. Clark, 46 East Seventieth Street, New York, N. ¥.; $1,500, William F. Cochran, 411 North Charles Street, Baltimore, Md.; 500, Arthur Cutler, 1440 Broadway, New York, N. Y.; $1,000, Mr and Mrs. William H. Danforth, 17 Kingsbury Place, St. Louis, Mo.; $500, Meyer Davis, 119 West Fifty-seventh Street, New York, N. Y.; $500, Milton J. Heller, 411 Fifth Avenue, New York, N. Y.; $600, Harry B. Hollins, ITI, Oid- wich, N. J.; $860, Joseph A. Jordan, 14 Sher- brooke Road, Scarsdale, N. ¥.; $500, Jack Kriendler Memorial Foundation (Maxwell Kriendler) , 21 West Fifty-second Street, New York, N. ¥.; 61,984.63, E. W. McVitty, 405 East Fifty-fourth Street, New York, N. Y¥.; €1,000, 8. H. McVitty, Salem, Va.; $1,100, Mrs. Van S. Merle Smith, 27 Beekman Place, New York, N. Y.; $1,000, Anthony G. Meyer, ac- countant (for anonymous donor), 70 Pine Street, New York, N. Y¥.; $600, Dr. and Mrs. Seth Milliken, 951 Madison Avenue, New York, N. Y.; $1,100, Mrs. Charles B. G. Murphy, 158 Bast Sixty-third Street, New York, N Y.; $1,612.50, Earl D. Osborn, 40 East Thirty-sixth Street, New York, N. Y.: @500, Amos Parrish, 600 Fifth Avenue, New York, N. Y.; $600, A. J. G. Priest, 2 Rector Street, New York, N. Y; 8600, anonymous (John L. Riegel), Hartsdale Road, Hartsdale, N. Y.; 6600, Mr. and Mrs. N. M. Bandoe, 23 Bherwood Avenue, Pelham, N. Y.; $600, R. B. Smallwood, Ritz Towers, New York, N. Y.; 61,100, Mr. and Mrs. De Witt Ter Heun, Wal- dorf Astoria Towers, New York, N. Y.; $500, Gottesman Foundation (Ira D. Wallach), 22 East Fortieth Street, New York, N. Y.; total, €24,297 13. EH. (2) $90,087.92; (4) $11,833.72; (5) $12,- 185.71; (6) $2,782.08; (7) $9,932.08; (8) $14,- 674.78; (8) $81,646.16; (16) Academy Photo Offset, Inc., 15 East Twenty-second Street, New York, N. ¥., literature for resale, March 7, 14, €244.80; Academy Press, 112 Fourth Avenue, New York, N, Y., literature for resale, January 24, March 23, $820.13; Addressoplate Corp., 878 Broadway, New York, N. Y., sup- plies for addreasoplate machine, January 24, March 7, $34.89; Adkar Mimeograph Corp., 100 Sixth Avenue, New York, N. ¥., mimeograph- ing and supplies, January 23, @27.78; Ameri- can Airlines, Inc., 910 8. Boston Avenue, Tul- aa, Okla., transportation, January 17, Febru- ary 6, March 1, 24, $1,009.37; Anaco, Inc., 14~ 89 Thirty-third Avenue, Long Island City, N. ¥., paper towels, January 23, $12.24; An- chor Supply Co., 1211 First Avenue, New York, N. Y., stationery and supplies, January 33, March 6, $38.92; Arista Stationery Co., Inc., 159 West Twenty-fifth Street, New York, N. ¥., stationery and supplies, January 238, March 8, $108.32; Associate Hospital Service, 80 Lexington Avenue, New York, N. ¥., hos- *Not printed. Filed in the Clerk's office. 10345 pitalization insuranc:, January 10, 31, March 6, $112.11; Paul Shipman Andrews, Syracuse University College of Law, 400 Montgomery Street, Syracuse, N. ¥., telephone call, Feb- ruary 27, $10. Christian Science Publishing Society, 1 Norway Street, Boston, Mass., subscription to Christian Science Monitor, February 21, $14; Tom Deering & Associates, 182 Third Street SE., Washington, D. C., furniture and fixtures, January 8, February 6, March 7, $204; Ditto, Inc., Harrison at Oakley Boule- vard, Chicago, Ill , euppiles for Ditto machine, January 23, $15.62; Duplicating Paper, Inc., 188 West Nineteenth Street, New York, N. ¥., stationery and supplies, January 23, March 14, $332 56; The Day Reporting Co, 1423 East Ninth Street, Cleveland, Ohio, stenographic service, March 14, $255.05; Chamber of Com- merce of the United States, Washington, D. C., literature, March 7, $40.80; Batt, Bates & Oo., Inc., 1407 K Street NW., Washington, D. C., literature, February 15, $247.86; Chesa- peake & Potomac Telephone Co, 723 Thir- teenth Street NW., Washington, D. C., tele- phone bills, January 17, February 9, March 20, 92001; Friends of Democracy, Inc, 187 East Fifty-seventh Street, New York, N Y, literature, March 7, 16, $108.75, Goldsmith Bros., 77 Nassau Street, New York, N. Y., stationery and supplies, January 28, Febru- ary 15, $208.17; the Gilliams Service, 225 West Thirty-ninth Street, New York, N. Y., stationery and supplies, January 23, $16.32; Harper & Bros., 49 East Thirty-third Street, New York, N, Y., literature for resalc, March 16, 8175; Houghton-Mifiin Co., Riverside Press, Cambridge, Mase , literature for resale, March 6, $1237; Hornell Hart, Duke Univer~ sity, Durham, N. C., literature, March 7, 637 50; Hale Associates, Inc., 9 East Sixteenth Street, New York, N Y., stationery and sup- plies, January 24, $17.12; Johnson Electrical Corp., 579 Avenue of Americas, New York, N Y, telephone installations, March 7, $16 43; Kee Lox Manufacturing Co., 2 Park Avenue, New York, N. Y., stationery and supplies, January 24, 6113.87, Little, Brown & Co, 34 Beacon Street, Bostun, Mass., literature for resale, January 24, @75.91; UWF of Bergen County, N. J., Mrs. Sarah L. Low, 750 Parsons Road, Ridgewood, N. J., refund of literature, February 16, $10.80; James P. McGrath & Son, 21 East Twelfth Street, New York., N. ¥ , de- livery of mall, January 24, March 7, $69.43. New York Telephone Co., 141 East Four- teenth Street, New York, N. Y., telephone bills, January 24, February 28, March 28, $1,236.98; Pitney Bowes, Inc., Walnut and Pacific Street, Stamford, Conn, postage, January 24, $36.96; Providence Biltmore, Providence, R. I., hotel expenses, January 4, $16.29; Public Relations Service Corp., 150 Nassau Street, New York, N. Y., stationery and supplies for Waldorf dinner, March 16, $360; Reader's Digest, Pleasantville, N Y., literature for sale, February 15, $125; Rem- ington Rand, Inc., 465 Washington Street, Buffalo, N. Y., repair of office supplies, Jan- uary 24, $38.50; Rex Envelope Co., 45 Lispen- ard Street, New York, N. Y., stationery and supplies, January 24, March 16, $490.24; Rite Linotype Service, 3238 West Thirty-ninth Street, New York, N. Y., printing of organt- zations publications, January 24, March 6, $184.50; F. A. Russo, Inc., 480 Lexington Ave- nue, New York, N, ¥., photographs, January 24, $20.40; RCA Communications, Inc., 66 Broad Street, New York, N. ¥., telegrams, February 15, @47.75; Sanders Printing Corp., 888 Hudson Street, New York, N. Y., station- ery and supplies, January 6, $343.83; Security Office Furniture Co., Inc., 146 West Twenty- third Street, New York, N. Y., furniture and fixtures, February 15, March 6, $123.42; Stat- Printa, Inc., 17 East Forty-second Street, New York, N. Y., printing, March 6, $42.97; Sheraton-Biltmore, Providence, R. I, ho-~- tel accommodations, January 19, 24, $110.96; Lois Sidenberg, 1041 Mission Ridge
10346 Road, Santa Barbara, Calif. travel ex- pense, March 2, 654.10; Ray Wittcoff, 7220 Pershing Avenue, St. Louis, Mo., travel ex- pense, March 2, $12.90; Betty Westfeld, 1611 Niagara Street, Denver, Colo., travel expense, March 2, $32.70; Ray Short, 829 Clayton Ave- nue, Lakeland, Fla., travel expense, March 2, $17.55; C. M. Stanley, 115 Sunset Drive, Muscatine, Iowa, travel expense, March 32, $1817; Ralph G. Linstrom, 426 W. P. Story Building, Los Angeles, Calif., travel expense, March 2, $54.10; Edgar Brenner, Carleton College, Northfield, Minn., travel expense, January 31, $84.79; James Burns, 311 Lock- hart Hall, Princeton, N, J., travel expense, February 1, 21.80; Virina Riorden, Dobbs Ferry, N. ¥., travel expense, February 3, $15.85. Addressograph-Multigraph Corp., 100 Sixth Avenue, New York, N. Y., supplies for WGN, March 7, $109.99; Lawrence Fuchs, 1740 Grand Avenue, Bronx, N. Y., travel ex- pense, February 3, $15.85; Ralph Fleming, Box 4104, Duke Station, Durham, N. C., travel expense, January 31, $45.36; Anna Wright, 8807 Dorchester Avenue, Chicago, Ill, travel expense, February 3, $64.26; Tru-Rite, Inc., 116 Broad Street, New York, N. Y., stationery and supplies, January 24, $132.60; Toepfer- Anderson, 60 East Eleventh Street, New York, N. Y., literature, printing for Waldorf dinner, January 24, March 6, 30, $113.04; UWF of California, North Division, Harry Barber, 1380 Buch Street, San Francisco, Calif., dues and contributions shares, January 20, March 14, 27, $242.62; UWF of Colorado, Robert J. Low, 2814 Jasmine Street, Denver, Colo., dues and contributions shares, January 20, February 21, March 23, 847.50; UWF of Connecticut, Harold Holcombe, Jr., 49 Pearl Street, Hart- ford, Conn., dues and contributions shares, January 20, $63.25; UWF of Delaware, 8. Samuel Arsht, M-219 Delaware Trust Build- ing, Wilmington, Del., dues and contribu- tions shares, January 20, February 21, March 28, 8396; UWF of Washington, D. C., Henry T. Parrett, 1745 K Street NW., Washington, D. O., dues and contributions shares, Janu- ary 20, February 16, 21, March 24, $26.50; UWF of Florida, Dr. Jean Short, 829 Clayton Avenue, Lakeland, F'la., dues and contribu- tions shares, January 20, March 3, 23, $165.75; UWF of Atlanta, Ga., William B. Brooks, Jr., 9 Baltimore Place NW., Atlanta, Ga., dues and contributions shares, January 20, Febru- ary 21, March 23, $69.50; UWF of Illinois, Lawrence Dawson, 116 South Michigan Ave- nue, Chicago, Ill., dues and contributions shares, January 20, February 15, $1,687.89; UWF of St. Joseph County, Dr. Charles C. Price, 201 West Shore Drive, South Bend, Ind., dues and contributions shares, January 20, February 15, March 23, $145; UWF of Maseachusetts, Conrad Hobbs, 10 State Street, Boston, Mass., dues and contributions shares, January 20, March 3, 7, $322.71; UWF of Minnesota, Samuel L. Scheiner, 615 New York Life Building, Minneapolis, Minn., dues and contributions shares, January 23, March 8, 27, $198. UWF of Missour!, Edward C. Foote, 120 North Broadway, St. Louls, Mo., dues and contributions shares, January 20, February 21, March 22, $26 65; UWF of St. Louis Subur- ban Area, Herbert H. Danuels, 1207 South Elim, Webster Groves, Mo, dues and contri- butions shares, February 16, $18; UWF of New Jersey, John H. Ware, Jr., 45 Clinton Street, Newark N. J., dues and contributions shares, January 20, February 2, March 28, $69.75; UWF of New Mexico, Guy Shepard, Box 874, Santa Fe, N. Mex, dues and contributions shares, January 20, 24, February 21, March 23, 28; UWF of Wew Yorw, John Rague, 129 West Fifty-second Street, New York, N. Y., dues and contributions shares, January 20, February 24, March 7, 20, 22, 23, $4,905.68; PWF of Ohio, Morris Abrams, Curtis Indus- tries, Inc. 1180 East Two Hundred and CONGRESSIONAL RECORD—SENATE Twenty-Second Street, Cleveland, Ohio, dues and contributions shares, January 20, March 8, 24, 27, 28, $1,089.01; UWF of Pennsylvania, F. E. Schuchman, 706 Century Building, Pittsburgh, Pa. dues and contributions shares, January 20, 24, March 3, $1,006; UWF of Tennessee, David L. Jones, Log Cabin Road, Nashville, Tenn., dues and contributions shares, January 20, March 3, 23, $170.25; UWF of Dallas, Tex., R. L. Biesele, Jr., 3241 Amherst Street, Dallas, Tex., dues and contributions shares, January 20, February 5, March 23, $23; UWF of Vermont, Miss Edith V. Cochran, Woodstock, Vt., dues and contributions, Jan- uary 20, February 21, $12; UWF of Virginia, Wilson Brown, 8t. James Parish House, Rich- mond, Va., dues and contributions shares, January 20, March 8, 23, 6594.50; UWF of Washington, 218 Eitel Building, 1507 Second Avenue, Seattle, Wash., dues and contribu- tions shares, March 3, 23, $215.17; UWF of Wisconsin, Miss Helen L. Huntoon, 7404 Seventh Avenue, Kenosha, Wis., dues and contributions shares, January 20, 24, Febru- ary 2, @11; United Reporting Services, 728 Seventeenth Street NW., Washington, D. C., transcript of hearings before Foreign Affairs Committee, March 7, $39; United Typewriter Co, 813 Fourteenth Street NW., Washington, D. C., office supplies repaired for Washington, D. ©. office, March 6, $20.75; University of Chicago Press, 5750 Ellis Avenue, Chicago, I11., literature for resale, January 24, $51.83; May- fair Lettershop, 932 Broadway, New York, N. Y., printing for Waldorf dinner, March 6, 92.24; Yale Club, 60 Vanderbilt Avenue, New York, N. Y., rental meeting room for Waldorf, February 24, $79.91. Sanders Printing Corp , 333 Hudson Street, New York, N. Y., literature for Waldorf din- ner, March 1, $401.67; the Woodhaven Press, 98-17 One Hundred and First Avenue, Ozone Park, N. Y., invitations printed for Waldorf, stationery and supplies, January 24, March 7, 16, 28, 81,377.87; Woodruff Printing Corp., 87 West Twenty-elghth Street, New York, N. Y., stationery and supplies, January 24, March 6, 20, 28, $841.20; World Government News, Inc., 215 Third Avenue, New York, N. Y., organization's publication, January 4, 18, 24, February 15, 27, March 1, 24, 29, $8,743.37; World Movement for World Federal Government, 18 Rue Vignon, Paris, France, dues for World Movement for World Federal Government, January 4, 61,500; Cord Meycr, Jr., 8 Gerrys Lunding Road, Cambridge, Mass., travel expense, February 24, $28 42; Elaine Klein, 148 West Sixteenth Street, New York, N, Y, travel expense, January 17, 23, February 8, $69.02; Ann E. Kidder, 257 West Eighty-sixth Street, New York, N. Y., travel expense, January 13, 825; Phillip Klarnet, 233 East Thirty-fourth Street, New York, N .Y,, travel expense, January 17, $13.63; Lowis B. Sohn, Harvard Law School, Cambridge, Mass., travel expense, January 13, $3260; Howard Huntington, 2289 Hartford Avenue, Johnston, Providence, R. I., travel expense, January 6, 18, 16, 23, February 8, 8, 13, 20, 28, March 7, 20, 28, $896.40; John F. Shevlin, 8844 One Hundred and Sixty-first Street, Jamaica, Long Island, N. Y., travel expense, February 17, $45; Western Union, 60 Hudson Street, New York, N. Y., telegrams, January 5, Feb- ruary 1, March 6, 16, 23, $295.59; Alan Scott, 15 Bayarre Street, Larchmont, N. Y., travel expense, January 18, February 15, March 1, 21, 24, $592.76; Rosemary Russell, 186 Waverly Place, New York, N. Y., travel expense, Jan- uary 11, 23, February 10, 23, March 6, 14, 23, $267.43; Vanderbilt Hotel, Park Avenue at Thirty-fourth Street, New York, N. Y., hotel expense, January 24, $36.10; Herbert Weiss, 444 Central Park West, New York, N. Y., travel expense, February 15, @10; Bernice Shaner, 60 West Sixty-eighth Street, New York, N. Y., travel expense, February 8, 21, $29.44; Ben- nett Willis, Jr., care of UWF of Colorado, 511 Sixteenth Street, 722 Kittredge Building, JULY 14 Denver, Colo., travel expense, March 9, 8183; Walter Cronkite, 5811 McKinley Street, Be- thesdu, Md., travel expense, Waldorf dinner, March 8, 30, $124.39; Willard L. Nash, 611 Sixteenth Street, Denver, Colo., travel ex- pense, March 13, $100; Joseph U. Milward, 230 Hast Fiftieth Street, New York, N. Y., travel expense, February 1, 8, 15, 24, March 7, 10, 24, 31, $393.04; Oliver Quayle, Scarsdale Manor, apartment 8B, Scarsdale, N .Y., travel expense, January 3, 6, 12, 18, 20, February 3, 8, 10, 17, 28, March 14, $460.71; Natalle Rogers, 345 West Twelfth Street, apartment 14, New York, N. Y.. travel expense, February 9, $121.91; Robert J. Walker, 370 Forest Avenue, Rye, N. Y., travel expense, January 4, 16, 27, February 24, March 20, 31, $305.46. Theodore Waller, 1318 Twenty-ninth Street NW., Washington, D. C., travel and office ex- pense, January 18, 19, 20, February 9, 16, March 2, 17, 28, $1,893.38; Elizabeth R. Warriner, 619 D Street SE., Washington, D.C., travel expense, January 23, $36.05; Dorene Mercer, 2001 East Elm Street, Enid Okla., travel expense, February 24, $20.54; Im- manuel Wallerstein, 1325 Grand Concourse, Bronx, N. Y., loan to Columbia chapter, travel expenses, January 24, February 3, 24; March 16, 30, $165.56; Phyllis Barnhill, Spelman Hall, New York, N. Y., travel expense, February 24, $116.50; Ralph Fleming, Box 4104 Duke Sta- tion, Durham, N. C., travel expense, Janu- ary 4, $11.25; Murray Frank, 2740 Claflin Avenue, Bronx, N. Y., travel expense, Febru- ary 1, 21, $195; Pete Lederer, UWF of New York, 129 West Fifty-second Street, New York, N. Y., travel expense, January 6G, 13, 24, 27, February 10, 20, March 16, 29, $700; Don O’Brien, UWF of Massachusetts, 10 State Street, Boston, Mass., travel expense, January 6, 18, March 20, $80; World Student Fed- eralists, 18 Rue Vignon, Paris, France, contributions share, January 4, 10, Feb- ruary 9, $854 19; Harrison Brown, University of Chicago for nuclear studies, Chicago, Ill., travel expense for Waldorf, March 30, $114.10; Alexander Singer, 130 West One Hundred and Ninety-fifth Street, Bronx, N. Y., photographs, March 29, 61655; Secre- taries-at-Large, 99 Lexington Avenue, New York, N. Y., stenographer for Waldorf dinner, March 28; $16; Facts on Dial, 220 Fifth Ave- nue, New York, N. Y., literature, March 29, $12; Richard Strouse, 430 East Fifty-eighth Street, New York, N. Y., travel expense, March 20, 31, $91.77; UWF of Genessee Coun. cil, attention, Miss Florence E, Burns, 821 Powers Building, Rochester, N. Y., refund for membership renewed twice, March 27, $27.50; John W. Branch, 821 Powers Building, Rochester, N. Y., travel expense, March 24, $44.88; Ideal Typesetting Co, 214 East Forty- fifth Street, New York, N. Y., printing for organization publication, March 27, $48; Rev. Edward A. Conway, 8. J.. America Magazine, 329 West One Hundred and Eighth Street, New York, N. Y., literature, March 24, $150; Willard Shelton, 912 Nineteenth Street NW., Washington, D. C., travel expense, March 24, 840; UWF of Idaho Falls, Idaho, Dr. Douchy Migel, 888 F Street, Idaho Falls, Idaho, dues and contributions shares, March 23, $13.50; UWF of Gary, Ind., D. G. Hughes, 249 Elisworth, Gary, Ind., contributions, March 23, $10; Nora Kubie, 1680 York Avenue, New York, N, Y., travel expense, March 23, $52.75; Marie Louise Cullum, St. Barnabas Hospital, One Hundred and Eighty-third Street and Third Avenue, Bronx, N. Y., travel expense, March 23, $20; O’Charles Meyer & Co,, Inc., 37 West Eighth Street, New York, N. Y., repair of office furniture, March 23, $20.44; The Cop- ley Plaza, Boston, Mass., executive council meeting, March 19, 8144.05; Marion Urmy, 200 East Seventy-elghth Street, New York, N. Y., expense for Waldorf, March 20, $24.20; American Emblem Co.,, Utica, N. Y., UWF pins and buttons, February 17, $35.58; Congres- sional Quarterly, 732 Seventeenth Street NW.,
1950 Washington, D. C., subscription to news fea- ture, January 17, March 7, $24.48; Margarete W. Dudley, 1712 Bixteenth Street NW., Wash- ington, D. C., copy of October hearings, Jan- vary 17, 8105.18, Ginna, 1417 New York Avenue NW., Wash- ington, D. C., stationery and supplies for Washington office, January 23, March 9, 169.26; Seoretarial and Office Service, 910 Seventeenth Street NW., Washington, D. C., stenographio service, February 15, $26.30; Western Union, 1405 G Street NW., Washing- ton, D. C., telegraph for Washington office, February 16, March 7, $196.34; Highwill Matrex Oo., Inc., 240 West Fortieth Street, New York, N. Y., photographs, maps, March 7, $12.24; Frances Staab, 207 Schaeffer Street, Brooklyn, N. Y.; stationery and supplies, January 24, 816; Fairchild Publications, 7 East Twelfth Street, New York, N. Y., rent, January 8, Tebruary 6, March 1, 63,800.01; Robert Walker, 115-25 Eighty-fourth Avenue, Richmond Hi's, Long Island, N. ¥., photo- graphs, March 21, $15; Alan Cranston, 1 Lex- ington Avenue, New York, N. Y., travel ex- pense, January 4, 6, 10, 12, 17, 26, February 6, 16, 24, March 10, 81, $1,012.94; total, 648,125.84; postage, January 4, 19, February 1, 18, 23, March 14, 20, 80, $2,120; grand total, $50,245.34; Alan Cranston, 1 Lexington Ave- nue, New York, N. Y., salary, $2,124.99; Rob- ert J. Walker, 870 Forest Avenue, Rye, N. Y., salary, $1,525; Mae Gurevich, 975 Walton Avenue, Bronx, N. ¥., salary, $1,040; Maxine Joan Berger, 311 West One Hundred and Sixth Street, New York, N. Y., salary @655; Harrtet J, Zucker Roman, 30 West One Hundred and Fighty-first Street, New York, N. Y, salary, 6586; Hilda Frances Lawrence, 1¢ East Tenth Street, New York, N. Y., salary, 6520; Bar- bara S. Barron, 821 Avenue C, New York, N. Y., salary, $650; Mary Markwich Moore, 85 West Seventy-fourth Street, New York, N. Y., salary, @567; Charlotte Josephine Joachim, 880 Broadway, Bayonne, N. J., salary, 8455; Concetta D'Amato, 4200 Ft. Hamilton Park- way, Brooklyn, N. Y., calary, $461; Howard Wolbarsht, 242 East Fourteenth Street, New York, N. Y., salary, $455; Helene Mariconda, 1502 West Fifth Street, Brooklyn, N. Y., salary, @2560; Edith Lederman, 868-8 La- fayette Avenue, Brooklyn, N. Y., salary, $461; Sally Merkel, 111 Lee Avenue, Brooklyn, N. Y., salary, $364; Florence Ethel Sherman, Hotel Irving, 26 Gramercy Park South, New York, N. Y., salary, $150; Helen Foster, 1442 Forty- fourth Street, Brooklyn, N Y., salary, $56; Richard Strouse, 430 East Fifty-eighth Street, New York, N. Y., salary, 8872.78; Margaret Ameer, 61 Jefferson Street, Yonkers, N. Y., salary, $585; Vernon Nash, 186 Mason Street, Greenwich, Conn., salary, $1,749.99; Oliver A. Quayle III, Scarsdale Manor, Apartment 8B, Scarsdale, N. Y., salary, $1,750.06; Elaine Klein, 9 West Lane, Ridgefield, Conn., salary, 8585; Anne Elizabeth Kidder, 257 Weat Bighty-sixth Street, New York, N. Y,, salary, @650; Bernard Hennessy, 845 West Twelfth Street, New York, N. Y., salary, $650; Phyllis Jane Barnhill, Spelman Hall, New York, N. Y., selary, $315; Eugene G. Schwartz, 2758 Bronx Park East, New York, N Y., salary, $24; Marie Loutse Cullum, 8t. Barnabas Hospital, One Hundred end Eighty-third Street and Third Avenue, Bronx, N. Y., salary, 6480. Bernice Shaner, 60 West Sixty-elghth Street, New York, N. Y., salary, $585; Connie Gragsta, 325 Marion Street, Brooklyn, N, Y., salary, $222; Joe U. Milward, 280 East Fiftieth Street, New York, N. ¥., salary, $1,875; Marion M. Urmy, 200 East Seventy-eighth Street, New York, N. ¥., salary, $760; Edith Kabans, 720 Riverside Drive, New York, N. ¥., salary, 420; Theodre K, Waller, 1816 Twenty-ninth Btreet NW., Washington, D. C., salary, $1,875; Margaret W. Dudley, 1712 Sixteenth Strect NW., Washington, D. ©., salary, $768.75; Mrs. Ruceile R. Powell, 1017 Fourth Street SW., ‘Washington, D. C., salary, $780; Buily Talbot CONGRESSIONAL RECORD—SENATE Vila, 6024 Broad Street NW., Washington, D. C, salary, $200; “drs, Frances Staab, 207 Schaeffer Street, Brooklyn, N. ¥., salary, $485; Beatrice Biales, 1268 Hast New York Avenue, Brooklyn, N. ¥., salary, $465; Betsy Tyree, 15 West Eighty-eighth Street, New York, N. Y., salary, $650; Mary Gertrude Seiberling, 863 Park Avenue, New York, N. ¥., salary, 6660; Josephine J. Frisone, 1870 Second Avenue, New York, N. Y., salary, $455; Mary Keller, 148 West Sixteenth Street, New York, N. Y., salary, $250, Rose Lindeman, 1801 Weeks Ave- nue, Bronx, N. ¥., salary, 865; Sophie Maki, 1261 Madison Avenue, New York, N. Y., salary, $315; Alta Masry Olson, 222 North Thomas Street, Arlington, Va., salary, $135; Ernest Reaugh, 1701 ‘swenty-first Street NW., Wash- ington, D. C., salary, $7602; Natalie Rogers, 845 West Twelfth Street Apartment 14, New York, N. Y., salary, $376; Phyllis Rosenberg, 105 Buckingham Road, Brooklyn, N. Y., salary, $238; Rosemary Russell, 136 Waverly Place, New York, N. Y., salary, 6780; Allan Robert Scott, 15 Bayarre Street, Larchmont, N. ¥., salary, $850 83; Emma P. Segelneek, 61 Bay Thirty-second Street, Brooklyn, N. ¥., salary, €210; Elizabeth R. Warrimer, 619 D Street SE., Washington, D. C., salary, $165; total, 630,987.92. A. John R. Van Arnum, secretary, National League of Wholesale Fresh Fruit and Vege- table Distributors, 512 F Street NW., Wash- ington, D. C. B. The National League of Wholesale Fresh Fruit and Vegetable Distributors. C. (1) Our legislative interest will con- tinue so long as Congress considers or enacts legislation affecting our industry and the individuals of which it is comprised, or so Jong as we are afforded the right of petition under the Constitution. Cc. (2) Our immediate current interests are centered in repeal of the excise taxes on communications and transportation, the congressiona) inquiry 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 (8) We have prepared stories for the fresh fruit and vegetable industry trade press (the packer, of Kansas City, Mo; and the Produce News, of New York, N. Y.) advo- cating the aforementioned legislative inter- ests and reporting on developments over a yearly period. We issue a general trade asso- ciation bulletin to our members every week covering the same ground. D. See letter to Chairman Frank Buchanan attached * A William J. Van Buren, secretary-treas- urer, National Organization Masters, Mates, and Pilots of America, 729 Fifteenth Street NW., Washington, D. C. B. National Organization Masters, Mates, and Pilots of Americ , 729 Fifteenth Street NW., Washington, D. C; trade union. Cc. (1) Indefinite. C. (2) Registrant ts interested in legisla- tion affecting shipping and employment aboard American ships. At the present time the registrant ts also personally interested in H. R. 4450. C. (8) The National Organization Masters, Mates, and Pilota of America publishes a monthly magazine for its membership known as Master, Mate, and Pilot. D. (5) $1,874.99; (6) $249.99. The amount Masted in response to this question represents the amoumit received in payment of expenses in connection with all work by the registrant, of which legtelation is only a part. £. (2) €1,912.28; (6) @750; (6) €238.05; (7) $1,124; (16) No payments in excess of $10 have ‘been made to any individual in refer- enoe'to matters of a legislative nature falling within the purview of the Lobbying Act. ‘Not printed. Piled in the Clerk's office. 10347 A. ©. W. Vance, room 812, Labor Building, 10 Independence Avenue 8W,, Washington, D.C, B. Order of Railway Conductors of Amer- fea; Cedar Rapides, Jowa; Railroad Brother- hood (labor union), C. {1) Indefinitely. CO. (2) 8. 8205 and H. R. 7789, to amend Railway Labor Act; 8. 828 and H. R. 378, to amend section 25 of Interstate Commerce Act; generally interested in all legislation affecting labor, especially railroad labor, D. (5) 9420; (6) @821.96; (7) $741.96. A. Roy C. Vandercook, 801 Prudden Build- ing, Lansing, Mich. manager, Michigan Railroade Association. B. Michigan Railroads Association, 801 Prudden Building, Lansing, Mich.; education- al, public relations, taxation work in con- nection with railroad operations in the State of Michigan. Cc. (1) Indefinite duration; registrant's work is primarily localized in Michigan. C. (2) Legislative interest is in legislation affecting railroads. During the quarter, the personal legislative interest was in H. R. 878. Cc. (3) No publications. D (5) $135; (7) 6135; (13) no. E. (7) $185; (9) $135; (15) 6135. The item of $135 received by registrant covers actual expenditures during a 3-day trip to Wash- ington during the quarter. The annual sal- ary, $7,800, paid to registrant is primarily for work done in Michigan in connection with local matters. Since such a amall part of registrant's time is spent in work dealing with Federal matters, no part of this salary is shown on the report. A. Weston Vernon, Jr., 15 Broad Street, New York, N. Y.; partner, law firm of Mil- bank, Tweed, Hope & Hadley. Cc. (1) Indefinite. C. (2) Proposed Federal tax legislation af- fecting the interests of the Chase National Bank of the City of New York. D. (18) No. A. Weston Vernon, Jr., 15 Broad Street, New York, N. Y.; partner, law firm of Mil- bank, Tweed, Hope & Hadley. C. (1) Indefinite. C. (2) Proposed Federal tax legislation af- fecting the interests of the Equitable Life Assurance Society of the United States. D. (13) No. A. Weston Vernon, Jr., 15 Broad Street, New York, N. ¥.; partner, law firm of Mile bank, Tweed, Hope & Hadley. CG. (1) Indefinite. C. (2) Proposed Federal tax legislation af- fecting the interests of the New York Stock Exchange and its members, D. (13) No. A. Personal report of Albert F. Versen, re- porting as secretary of the Missouri Valley Chapter Association of Refrigerated Ware- houses, 508 Security Building, St. Louis, Mo. B. Missourt Valley Chapter Association of Refrigerated Warehouses, 508 Security Build- ing, 8t. Louis, Mo.; voluntary nonprofit asso- ciation. Cc. (1) Only as shown tn report of the Mis- eouri Valley Chapter Association of Refrig- erated Warehouses. Cc. (2) Only as shown in report of the Mis- sourl Valley Chapter Association of Refrig- erated Warehouses, D. Only as shown in report of the Missourt Valley Chapter Association of Refrigerated ‘Warehouses B. Only as shown in re of the Missouri Valley Chapter Association of Refrigerated Warehouses, A. Personal report of Albert F. Versen, re- porting as secretary of the &t. Louis Local Meat Packers Association, 608 Security Building, St. Louis, Mo. B. St. Louis "wocal Meat Packers Associa- tion, 606 Security Buliding, St. Louis, Mb.; voluntary nonprofit association.
10348 ©, (1) Only as shown in report of the St, Louis Local Meat Packers Association. C. (2) Only as shown in report of the St. Louis Local Meat Packers Association, D. Only as shown in report of the St. Louis Local Meat Packers Association. E. Only as shown in report of the 8t. Louis Local Meat Packers Association. A. Virginia Associated Businessmen, 512 Travelers Bullding, Richmond, Va; a non- profit association interested in tax equality, tax reduction, and governmental economy. C. (1) No termination date set. C (2) All legislation affecting tax equal- ity, tax reduction, and governmental econ- omy, and especially H. R. 6064 and H. R. 7843, D. (2) $4,59750; (8) 890; (7) €4,627.50; (13) no. EH. (2) 616; (8) $1,227.12; (4) @91.98; (5) $450, (8) @61'76; (9) $1,846 86; (16) $450, January 12, February 3, March 21, Walter M. Evans, 612 Travelers Building, Richmond, Va for general office expense in lieu of rent, basic telephone service, and normal steno- graphic service; $1,227.12, February 38, Na- tional Associated Businessmen, 1025 Ver- mont Avenue NW., Washington, D. C., for balance of contribution due December 31, 1948; 87.25, February 3, Keel-Williams Corp., 10 North Fourteenth Street, Richmond, Ve., for printing; 88478, February 3, March 21, Advertiser’s Letter Shop, 809 East Franklin Street, Richmond, Va,, for printing, includ- ing postage; $16, February 3, March 21, Olive R. Harris, Travelers Building, Richmond, Va, for extra stenographic service, $6176, March 21, Hotel John Marshall, Fifth and Franklin Streets, Richmond, Va, expenses of G. Leslie Hall, president of this association, for at- tending the General Assembly of Virginia; total, 61,846.86 A. Vitrified China Association, Inc., 312 Shoreham Building, Washington, D.C; trade association. C. (1) During the first quarter of 1950 some preliminary inquiries were made as to the action necessary to control the rising traffic in duty-free entry of chinaware from Canada. If a bill is introduced covering this situation, the association will support it and will then report its activities in this connec- tion. C. (2) As indicated under (1), no bill has yet been drawn up and introduced in Con- gress. A Jerry Voorhis, 843 South Dearborn Street, Chicago, Ill., secretary of the Coop- erative League of the United States of America. B. None for purposes of Lobbying Act (see letter addressed to Secretary of Senate and Glerk of House of Representatives and dated June 10, 1947, which accompanied my regis- tration). C. (1) My legislative interests are likely to continue over a period of time, since they concern the general public welfare of the Nation, including agriculture, world peace, general consumer interests and many other subjects. C. (2) Specific interest has been In legis- lation for middle-income housing, taxation, health, and legislation affecting the United Nations and efforts generally toward world peace. Specifically, I testified before the House Committee on Banking and Currency on H. R. 6618 and also before the Ways and Means Committee on the general subject of taxation of cooperatives, but not requesting any special legislative action in the case of this testimony. BH. (7) 6192.44; (9) 6192.44, A. The Vulcan Detinning Co. Sewaren, N. J.; detinning and tin smelting. ©. (1) For an indefinite term, C. (2) Potentially interested in general in all Segisiation affecting tin, tin amelting, de- *Filed with the Clerk only, CONGRESSIONAL RECORD—SENATE tinning, and steel] scrap, and related subjects. Specific legislative interest includes: H. R. 2586, exemption from duty of certain tin ores, etc.; House Joint Resolution 324, to encour- age exploration of tin-ore resources of the United States, etc; H. R. 3524, t» strengthen national security by providing for domestic tin-smelting industry; 8. 1843, same as H. R. 3524. E (6) $37; (9) $87; (16) $37, January 23, Henry H. Buckman, consulting engineer, 406 Dorset Avenue, Chevy Chase, Md., prorated retmbursement for telephone calls paid for by him. A. Stepken M Walter, 1200 Eighteenth Btreet NW, Washington, D C.; registrant is employed by the National Association of Electric Cos. # trade association whose memers are 100 operating electric com- panies, Mr. Stephen M Walter, employed by the National Association of Electric Cos., is filing this form for the information of the Congress of the United States under title 3 of the Legislative Reorganization Act of 1946, but questions whether and to what extent thut act applies to him. This torm has been prepared without the benefit of official interpretations of that statute. The amount stated in item (D) of the form is the total salary registrant receives as an employee of the Association in the performance of all his duties as they arise in carrying out the purposes and activities of the association (see appended statement, p. 4). B. National Association of Electric Cos, 1200 E:ghteenth Street NW, Washington, D. C.; the National Association of Electric Cos. is a trade association whose members are 100 operating electric companies. The preamble of its articles of association de- scribe the functions to be engaged in by the association as follows. ‘In order to fur- ther the interests of the electric utility com- panies that are members of this association and their investors, employees and customers; to maintain the integrity and credit of the industry; to present to the public the essen- tial facts about the industry to the end that there may be a better understanding between the utility companies and the public and a better appreciation of utility progress, echievements and problems; to coordinate regional activities among member com- panties; to furnish member companies in- formation, reports, and statements concern- ing various phases of electric utility opera- tions and developments; to further coopera- tion with all agencies and organizations in- terested in the supply and purchase of elec- tric light and power; to furnish such agen- cies and organizations with information, re- ports, and statements concerning member companies and the electric utility industry, to present the facts to the public concerning the public benefits resulting from the opera- tion of electric utility companies by busi- nessmen under governmental regulations and, generally, to engage in those practices recognized as being legal and proper to fur- ther said ends, certain electric utility com- panies do hereby establish a national asso- ciation which shall be adequately qualified and empowered to act in every lawful way when concert of policy and action would be helpful.” Thus the association functions for the following principal purposes: (1) To keep member companies informed of Wash- ington developments affecting them as op- erating businesses, including information and analyses of governmental hearings, or- dera, and regulations, both legislative and administrative; (2) to keep the public, in- cluding employees, consumers, and investors, informed concerning the accomplishments of the industry, its achievements in serving the public, and the plans of this industry for the future; (3) to furnish, and aid in fur- nishing, technicial information to the in- struments of government and to provide a readily available contact between govern- JULY 14 ment and the industry; (4) to provide the members of the association with a medium through which they can exchange ideas on problems of mutual concern and interest in order to better serve the public; (5) to act for the member companies in matters of com- mon and@ national concern. Cc. (1) Of indefinite duration. C. (2) Registrant is employed by the Na- tional Association of Electric Cos. One of the purposes of this association as set forth in previous registrations and reports filed pursuant to title 3 of the Legislative Reor- genization Act of 1940 is to provide its mem- bers with a medium through which they can develop and exchange ideas and take appro- priate action on problems of mutual concern and interest, including matters involving legislation. The association, therefore, is generally interested in all developments in and of Federal legislation that might affect its members as going electric utilities, includ- ing, but not Hmited to, the following bills and statutes and amendments thercto: (a) H R. 7786, a bill making appropria- tions for the support of the Government for the fiscal year ending June 30, 1951, and for other purposes. (o) HR. 5472, a bill authorizing the con- structlon, repair, and preservation of certain public works on rivers and harbors for navi- gation, flood control, and for other purposes. (C) Internal Revenue Code (583 Stat. 1); TVA Act (48 Stat. 58); Federal Power Act (49 Stat. 803); Rural Electrification Act of 1986 (49 Stat, 13863); Reclamation Acts (25 Stat. through 45 Stat.); Flood Control Act, 1944 (566 Stat. 887); Administrative Procedure Act (60 Stat. 287), For epecific details concerning the policy position of the National Association of Elec- tric Cos., see the document entitled “Opin- ions, Recommendations, and Answers to the Power Policies Questionnaire, 1948," filed with the Secretary of the Senate and the Clerk of the House by the National Associa- tion of Electric Cos. A similar document now being prepared in response to a request of the Chairman of the President’s Commis- sion on Water Resources Policy dated March 2, 1950, requesting the association's views on certain policy questions will be forwarded to the Clerk of the House of Representatives and the Secretary of the Senate by the asso- elation when it is completed. D (5) $6,625 02, (7) $6,625.02; (13) no. E. (6) $35.05; (7) $419.88; (8) $8160; (9) $636.53; (15) $536.58 A. Thomas G. Walters, operations director, Government Employees’ Council, AFL, 900 F Street NW., Washington 4, D. C; labor union. B Government Employees’ Council, Amert- can Federation of Labor, 900 F Street NW., Washington, D. C; labor union. C. (1) Legislative interests will continue indefinitely. ©. (2) Duties are to represent the member unions and the Government Employees’ Council on matters affecting them before the Congress, Cc. (8) Publish each Thursday a weekly news letter; circulation approximately 250 to officers and members of the 23 national and international unions that make up the Gov- ernment Employees’ Council. This letter is prepared and duplicated in my office. D. (5) 62,243; (7) 62,248. EB. (16) All. A. Milo J. Warner, 1631 Nicholas Building, Toledo, Ohio; lawyer. B. Prudential Insurance Co. of America, Newark, N, J. ©. (1) Indefinitely according to desire of employer, ©. (2) Attention to legislation which may affect the interests of the mutual policy- holders of Prudential Insurance Oo. of America, included in such legislation being H. R. 4394 (District of Columbia Group Life provisions), certain aspects of H. R. 6000 (social-security bill), House Joint Resolution
1950 871 (taxation lfe-insurance companies), and certain phases of housing legislation. O. (8) No publications, Attention to per. sonal correspondence, memoranda, and opinions. (Compensation paid quarterly for services as rendered in previous quarter.) D (6) $2,260; (7) $2,250; (18) no. E (6) 837.21; (7) $203.84; (9) 8241.05, Ex. penditures are billed employer each quarter. Accordingly, expenditures quarter one, 1960,, will appear on report filed July 10, 1950. Items 1-5, eight are absorbed in services as registrant maintains own law office. Items 12-16 not applicable. A. Washington Committee of the Asgocia- tion of Sugar Producers of Puerto Rico, Shoreham Building, Washington, D. C.; a committee composed of six individuals, all ‘of whom are executives or representatives of companies producing sugar in Puerto Rico, B. Acsociation of Sugar Producers of Puerto Rico, San Juan, Puerto Rico; a trade association composed of companies produc- ing sugar in Puerto Rico. Cc. (1) This committee has been in exist- ence for some 15 years and presumably will continue to work indefinitely, C. (2) In general, the committee 1s inter- ested in any legislation concerning sugar. During the first quarter of this year the com- mittee concerned itself with no specific legis- lation. C. (3) No publications concerned with leg- islative interests were issued during the first quarter of this year. D. (1) $20,000; (7) $20,000; (13) yes; (14) the Washington committee received a total of $20,000 from the Association of Sugar Producers of Puerto Rico during the first quarter of this year, none of which was used in connection with legislative interests. It is anticipated that the committee will receive @ total of $65,000 from the association for the year 1950 as a whole. A, Washington, D, C., Retail Liquor Deal. ers’ Association, Inc., 940 Woodward Building, Washington, D. C.; retail trade association. C. (1) Remainder of Eighty-first Congress. O. (2) Legislation affecting local alcoholic beverage industry, McMillan bill, H. R. 6779; stopping of illegal sales by military installa- tions inviolation of act of Congress passed in 1991, C. (3) (a) Memo in support of H. R. 6779; (b) 50 copies: (c) March 22, 1950; (d) Ace Letter Service. D. (1) $4,575; (7) 64,575; (18) no. EH. (2) $1,500; (4) $19.74; (5) $225; (6) $85.30; (7) $185.45; (9) 62,015 49. A. Washington Home Rule Committee, a voluntary asscclation, 1703 K Street NW., Washington, D. C. C. (1) Until satisfactory law is passed. C. (2) Kefauver bill (8. 1527), home rule for the District of Columbia. D. (2) $850; (7) $350; (18) no. E. (3) 6410; (4) $11; (7) 614.75; (9) $435.75; (16) January 24, $10, l’ebruary 16, 50, April 4, $350, Home Rule Headquarters, 808 Pennsylvania Avenue SE., Washington, D. C., in support of headquarters for home rule; $14.75, March 27, Charies C. Glover III, 1210 BHighteenth Street NW., Washington, D. C., entertainment of several Congressmen at luncheon. A. Washington Réal Estate Board, 1417 K Street NW., Washington, D. C. (new address after May 1, 1000 Vermont Avenue NW.); trade association. C. (1) As long eas Congress 1s in session and measures affecting local real estate are being considered. ©. (2) As Congress is the legislative body for the District, all local measures such as local taxes, unemployment compensation, etc., are of interest. D, (18) No. EB. (3) 500; (9) $500; (16) $500, February 8, National Association of Real Estate Boards, . 1787 K Street NW., Washington, D. C., Real- tors Washington Committee work. xXCVI———€52 CONGRESSIONAL RECORD—SENATE A. Washington Taxpayers Association, 18380 Jefferson Place NW., Washington, D. OC. C. (1) Indefinitely. C, (2) Any legislation concerning District of Columbia taxation, appropriations, and the efficient and economical operation of the District government. C. (3) The following are names of papers, magazines, periodicals, etc., to which news releases have been sent (registrant has no information as to the utilization of this ma- terial): Washington Evening Star, Washing- ton Post, Washington Times-Herald, Wash- ington Daily News. D. (1) $995.80; (7) 6995.50; (13) no. E. (2) $415; (5) 848.06; (6) $12.60; (9) $473.56. Te A. J. R. Watson, room 1, Illinois Central Railroad passenger ,ptation, Jackson, Miss.; attorney-secretary, . Mississippi Railroad Asgociation, , B. Mississippi Ratlroad Association, room 1, Illinois Central Railroad passenger station, Jackson, Miss., pertaining to any matters of interest to or affecting railroads in Missis- sippi. C, (1) Federal legislative interests are in- cidental and indefinite. C. (2) None during the quarter covered by this report, C. (3) No publications issued or caused to be issued. Rogistrant has no reportable receipts and expenditures for the period covered by this report. There is no separation of salary as between principal employment and possible incidental concern with matters of Federal legislation. Registrant is of the opinion that his acivities foxy, the period covered by this report do not fawithin the scope of the Lobbying Act. He ts employed on an annual basis, primarily for services not related to Federal legislation. Matters of Federal legis- lation are other and different from and only incidental to principal employment and purpose. A. Newton Patrick Weathersby, room 303, Machinist Building, Washington, D. C.; as- sistant legislative representative, District Lodge No. 44, International Association of Machinists. B. District No. 44, International Associa- tion of Machinists. C. (1) Until my present term of office ex- pires, December 31, 1981. C. (2) Lobbying, 1. e., supporting or oppos- ing as the case may be, legislation affecting working conditions of Government employ- ees and incidentally organized labor in gen- eral, Not more than 5 percent of my time is spent on direct legislative work. For in- etance, during the last quarter, my full time was used in directly dealing with the execu- tive departments on labor relations and all other general conditions for the benefit and welfare of Government employees. D. (5) $1,409.94; (7) 81,499.94; (13) no. Explanation of item D (5): $1,499.94 was the ealary due me during the first quarter of 1950 as secretary-treasurer and assistant to the president of District Lodge, No. 44, In- ternational Association of Machinists. This ig compensation for my services as secretary- treasurer of District Lodge, No. 44, I. A, of M.; and, as you will note, as assistant to the president of District Lodge, No. 44, I. A. of M., Iam subject to be called upon by him to do lobbying on any legislation affecting working conditions of Government employees or organized labor in general. Comments on item D (14): My entire sal- ary and expenses are paid by one person, 1. e., District No. 44, of the International Asso- ciation of Machinists. ‘You will note as stated above, that a large majority of my time as an employee of District No. 44, L A. of M., is spent organizing Government em- ployees and dealing with various Government agencies such as the Army, Navy, and Air Force, and other branches of the Govern- meut departments, In order though, to 10349 comply with the Lobbying Act it was neces- sary for me to register and make my reports quarterly, due to the fact that I am subject to be called upon by my superior to do lobe bying work at various times. In other words, it is possible that I will spend 10 percent of my time during one quarter and noné dur- ing another quarter. The affidavit attached requires me to swear that my statement to the questions propounded are complete, as I verily believe. It would be impossible within the limit of time I have at my disposal to make a complete statement covering all de- tails. However, I regard this statement as complete in the sense that I have made a statement of my legislative activities suf- ficiently explicit as well as generalized to indicate the nature of my legislative work. A. William H. Webb, 1720 M Street NW., Washington, D. C.; attorney at law. B. Big Sandy Valley Association, Inc., Post Office Box 6, Pikeville, Ky.; waterway im- provement association. Cc. (1) Indefinitely. C. (2) Authorization of the improvement of the Big Sandy River, Tug and Levisa Forks, Ky., Va., and W. Va., as recommended by the Corps of Army Engineers. D. (5) $100; (7) 8100; (13) no. A. William H. Webb, 1720 M Street NW., Washington, D. C.; executive vice president and attorney at law. B. National Rivers and Harbors Congress, 1720 M Street NW., Washington, D. C.; an organization to promote the sound and or- derly development of our national water and land resources. Cc. (1) Indefinitely. Cc. (2) All matters pertaining to river and harbor development, flood control, naviga- tion, irrigation, reclamation, soil and water conservation, and related subjects, (See in- dex to the Congressional Record for informa- tion called for by (a), (b), and (¢).) D. (5) $1,254.10; (6) $866.53; (7) $2,120.63; (18) yes; (14) $2,120.63, National Rivers and Harbors Congress, 1720 M Street NW., Wash~ ington, D. C. E. (3) $1; (4) $13.95; (5) $69.60; (6) $38.50; (7) $637.65; (8) 867; (9) 6799.06; (12) 610; (13) 610; (16) $709.06; (16) $109.37, Janu- ary 20, Eustern Air Lines, National Airport, Gravelly Point, Va., ticket to St. Louis, Mo., and return; $403.50, February 8, March 28, Hamilton National Bank, Dupont Circle, Washington, D. C., travelers’ checks and bank service charge; $10.50, February 14, Robert F. Klepinger, 1720 M Street NW., Washing- ton, D. C,, one-half expense of moving files from basement to third floor; @19, January 17, February 15, Louisiana State Society, 355 House Office Building, Washington, D. C., membership dues and tickets for Mardi Gras ball; $16.09, February 22, 28, Department of Motor Vehicles, State of Maryland, Guilford Avenue and Twenty-first Street, Baltimore, Md., automobile tags; total 6558.46. A. J. W. Weingarten, 1004 Farnam Street, Omaha, Nebr.; attorney employed full time as diatrict attorney for Chicago, Burlington & Quincy Railroad Co. B. Chicago, Burlington & Quincy Railroad Co., 547 West Jackson Boulevard, Chicago, Tl.: common carrier by railroad of passengers and property. Cc. (1) Indefinitely. C. (2) Any legislation or regulation affect- ing the ratlroad business. My annual salary is 612,800, paid twice monthly, for services as district attorney charged with the re- sponsibility of handling the legal business of the company in the States of Nebraska, Kansas, and South Dakota and as an incident of my employment as district attorney I ald in presenting the company’s position with respect to legislation in the Congress of the United States and I am paid for traveling expenses as they are incurred. A. Wayne Weishaar, 1025 Connecticut Ave-~ nue NW., Washington, D. C.
10350 B. Aeronautical Training Society, Connectiont Avenue NW., Washington, D. ©. (1) Registrant is generally interested in any legislation affecting aviation which may arise at any time in the future. C. (2) Specifically registrant is interested at this thne in the fallowing bills related to GI benefits as applied to aviation training: g 8. 2596 and opposing in part ‘H.R. 7422, 8. 9095, and H. R. 7380. Cc. (3) No publications outside of those gotng to the 26 members of the Ae Aeronautical Training Society has been eff ne (5) 3,000; (6) $8,000, (7) 7) 88,000; (18) mA (2) €1.50; (8) 60 cents; (0) $2.10; (15) $2.10 A. ‘Walter 8. Welamann, Jr, American Air- lines, Inc., 1487 K Street NW., Washington, D. C.; air ‘transportation. B. American Airlines, Inc,, 1487 K Street NW, Washington, D. C.; alr transportation. Cc. (1) Indefinitely, & (2) Legislation affecting air transporta- >. (5) €2,260; (7) $2,250; (18) no. zie) $2.05; (7) 961.87; (9) $63.02; (15) at 963.02 A. Don Welch, Post Office Box 231, Madill, Okla.; attorney. B. The seven railroads named in my origi- nal declaration; Chicago, Rock Island & Pacific Rattway Co. et al. C, (1) My employment in connection with Federal legislation is intermittent and casual only, C. (2) The interests of the railroad indus- try generally, I made only one trip to Wash- yon during this quarter and that was in connection with the so-called operating- rules bill, D. (5) 9699.96; (6) $339.06; (7) $1,099.02; (18) no. B. (7) $830.06; (9) $339.06. A. Edward W. Welliver, American Truck- ing Associations, Inc., 1424 Sixteenth Street NW., Washington, D. C. B. American Trucking Associations, Inc., 1424 Sixteenth Street NW., Washington, D, O. C. See report of American Trucking Asso- elations, Inc. D. (5) 61,350; (7) €1,850 (40 percent of time (628 of salary), devoted to legisiation, as reported by American Trucking Associa- tions, Inc.). E. (7) @162; (15) 6162, A. William E, Welsh, secretary-manager, National Reclamation Association, 1119 Na- tional Press Building, Washington, D. C.; promotion of the development, control, con- servation, preservation, and utilization of the water resources of the 17 reclamation States. B. National Reclamation Association, 1118 National Press Building, Washington, D. ©. ©. (1) Indefinite periad. ©. (2) (a) Reclamation Act, 1902 (58 Stat. 1187, 49 U.S. C, 485) and all amendatory and supplementary acts thereto, Al! other stat- utes relating to water and land conservation measures; (b) H. R. 7351, H, R. 5991, H. R. 7268, H. R. 7786, 8. 8876, and all other bills relating to reclamation, flood control as re- Jated to reclamation, and water and land conservation. Cc. (8) (a) Bulletin; (b) 4,400; (c) no spe- eifie date of publication, published every 4 to 6 weeks dependent upon legislative devel- opments; (d) Franks Duplicating Service, re National Press Building, Weshington, D. (8) €8,000; (6) $409.90; (7) $3,409 90; (14) 63,000, National Reclamation Asaocia- tion, rocount salary; 6409.00, National Recla- mation Association, account retmbursement expenses incurred in connection with travel and out-of-pocket expenditures in connection with assoctation business. E. (7) €400.90; (6) $400.90. CONGRESSIONAL RECORD—SENATE A. Burton K. Wheeler, 704 Southern Bulld- tng, Wi . D. O., attorney. B. Jacob Neubauer, Billings, Mont., farmer, C. Q) Indefinite. ©. (2) To support the enactment of ap- propriate legislation to assist Mr. Neubauer, residing in Montana, in the immigration of relatives from Germany. p. (18) No, (8) 81; (8) 61; (15) 61. re Edward Wheeler, 704 Southern Building, Washington, D. O., attorney. B. Commercial Pacific Cable Co., 67 Broad Street, New York, N. Y¥. ©. (1) and (2) The Commercial Pacific Cable Co. of New York, N. Y., has retained Edward K. Wheeler, for a remuneration of $750 per month, to act as special Washing~- ton representative and to essiat the company in the collection of war-damage claims. The nature of the employment necessarily involves conferences with the Navy Depart- ment, the State Department, and other agencies and incidental thereto, support of the enactment of appropriate legislation which may be of assistance to the company. D. (5) $1,500; (7) $1,600; (18) yes; (14) $1,500, Commercial Pacific Cable Co., 67 Broad Street, New York, N. Y. A. Clem Whitaker, 1 North La Balle Street, Chicago, M11.; national education campaign. B. National Education Campaign-American Medical Association, 1 North La Salle Street, Ohicago, Il, See attached statement.’ Cc. (1) Indefinite. ©. (2) Any legislation for compulsory health insurance; 5S. 1679, 8. 1456, 8. 1581, 8. 1970; H. R. 945, H. R. $312. C. (8) Letter to alt physicians in the United States re Staasen articles in Reader's Digest, 165,300; programs, second national conference, National Zducation Campaign, American Medical Assoctation, 1,500; The Voluntary Way Is the American Way, 203,677; Your Medical Program—Compulsory or Vol- untary? 2,025; Profit or Freedom, 272,075; stickers (blue), The Voluntary Way Is the American Way, 2,150; stickers (orange), 'The Voluntary Way Is the American Way, 2,150; Roll Call by States of Organizations on Record Against Compulsory Health Insur- ance, 10,042; How the Wagner Plan Would Work, 6,000; It’s Your Crusade, Too, 6,112; Public Relations’ Precocious Baby-——Profes- sional Political Campaign Management, 500; transcript, second national conference, Na- tional Education Campaign-American Med- ioal Association, 5,125; Nationalized Medicine and the Welfare State, 2,625; Never, Never, Never (Reader's Digest), 2,500,000; Granny Is Gone (Reader's Digest), 2,600,000; The Doc- tor Brushed Off Utopia (Collier's), €0,000; Wards of the Government (the Foundation for Economic Education, Inc.), 10,000; The Road Ahead (Reader’s Digest), 200,000; Kan- ans Answers Socialized Medicine (Reader's Digest), 10,000; quantities hereinabove stated represent the total quantity of each publica- tion issued during this quarter whether by the National Education Campaign-American Medical Association, Clem Whitaker, or Leone Baxter Whitaker. D, (5) 94,464.75; (6) $1,772 73; (7) €6,287.. 80; (18) yes; (14) $6,287.60, National Bduca- tion Campaign-Amerioan Medical Aspocis- tion, 1 North La Balle Street, Chicego, H. (2) 6497.98; (6) 615. 08; (7) SP a89 71; (@) belt go 61,772.75. A, Leone axter ‘Whitaker, 1 North Le Balle Street, Fonieege, Til; ‘national educa- tion cam: B. National Education Campaign-American Medical Association, 1 North La Salle Btreet, Chicago, M1. See attached atatement.? Cc. (1) Indefinite. C. (9) Any legisiation for health insurance, 8, 1679, 8, 1486, & 1970; H.R. 846, H. W. 4912, * Not printed. Filed in the Clerk's office. pulsory , 1581, 6. JULY 14 C. (8) Letter to all physicians in the United States re Btamen articles in Reader's Digest, 166,300; programs, second national conference, National Education Campaign- American Medical Association, 1,600; The Voluntary Way Is the American Way, 208,677; Your Medical Program-—-Compulsory or Vol- untary, 2,028; Profit or Freedom, 272,075; stickers (blue), the Voluntary Way Is the American Way, 2,150; stickers (orange), the Voluntary Way Is the American Way, 2,150; Roll Call by States of Organizations on Record Against Compwlsory Health Insur- ance, 10,042; How the Wagner Plan Would Work, 6,000; It's Your Crusade, Too, 5,112; Public Relations’ Precocious Baby-—Profes- sional Political Campaign Management, 500; transcript, second national conference, Na- tional Education OCampeign-American Med- foal Assoctation, 5,125; Nationalised Medi- cine and the Welfare State, 2,625; Never, Never, Never (Reader's Digest), 2,500,000; Granny Is Gone (Reader's Digest), 2,500,000; The Doctor Brushed Off Utopia (Collier's), 60,000; Ward's of the Government (the Foundation for Economic Education, Inc), 10,000; The Road Ahead (Reader's Digest), 200,000; Kansas Answers Socialined Medicine (Reader's Digest), 10,000, Quantities herein- above atated represent the total quantity of each publication issued during this quarter whether by the National Education Cam- paign-American Medical Association, Clem Whitaker, or Leone Baxter Whitaker. D. (5) $4,464.75; (6) 61,772.75; (7) $6,237.< 50; (13) yes; (14) $6,237.50, Nattonal Educa- tion Campaign-American Medical Associa- tion, 1 North La Salle Street, Chicago, 11. HB. (2) 9497.03; (6) 615.08; (7) 81,259.77; (9) @1,772.75; (15) 61,772.76, John C. White, attorney, Fulbright, orooker, Freeman & White, 838 Transporta- tion Building, Washington, D. ©.; general counsel for American Cotton Shippers Asao- elation. B. American Cotton Shippers Association, Cotton Exchange Building, Memphis, Tenn.; national dsesoclation of cotton shippers and exporters. Affiliated associations: Texas Cot~- ton Association, Southern Cotton Shippers Association, Oklahoma State Cotton Ex- change, Californta-Arizona Cotton Associa- tion, Atlantic Cotton Association, Arkansas Cotton Trade Association. , Cc. (1) Indefinitely, but employment is general and not limited to legislative matters. C. (2) Legislation affecting cotton and foreign trade, such as ECA, COC, commodity futures exchanges, ITO; H. R. 7797, H. R. sree House Joint Resolution 398, 5. 2828, 8. D. (5) €260. Services are almost alto- gether nanlegislative and this represents ap- proximately one-fifth of 3 months’ retainer. EB. (6) $233.34. This representa all charges covering reports to client of both legislative and other matters without apportionment. A. dohn ©. White, attorney, Fulbright, Crooker, Freeman & White, 888 Transporta- tion Butiding, Washington, D. C. B. New York Cotton Exchange, 60 Beaver Street, New York, N. Y.; cotton commodity futures exchange. C. (1) Indefinite. ©. (2) Legislation affecting exchanges par- ticularly and cotton generally; 5. 1751, H. R. 4685, tax legislation. D. Annual retainer, not yet billed, for all services, is at rate of $5,000 a year. Approxt- mately half of services during quarter has been concerned with legislation. B. (6) $7.91. This representa all charges covering reports to client of both legislative and other mattera without apportionment. A. Richard P. White, 696 Gouthern Bulld- ing, Washington, D. ©.; trade association secretary. B. American Association of Nurserymen, Ine, 686 Southern Building, Weehington, D. C.; trade association, ,
1950 Cc. (1) Indefinitely. C. (2) Any legislation affecting nursery in- dustry directly such as postal legislation, i R. 2945, social security; H. R. 6000, wage our, D. (1) $2,553.57; (7) $2,553.57; (19) no. E. (2) $28.75; (65) 65.28; (6) $1.14; (7) $9.62; (9) 844.69; (15) 644.69, A. Albert V. Whitehall, 1756 K Street NW., Washington, D. C.; director, Washington Service Bureau. B. American Hospital Association, 18 East Division Street, Chicago, Ill.; an association whose membership Includes most of the hos- pitals of the Nation and the Blue Cross plans. C. Identical with information reported by American Hospital Association for this same quarter. D. (5) $1,270.88; (7) $1,270.83; (13) no. Only a minor part of the activities of the reg- istrant could be considered as involving leg- jslation. Consequently the amount reported represents 50 percent of salary although it is believed that the proportion of registrant's activities devoted to legislation is much less than 50 percent. E. (7) $227 15; (9) 8227.15. Only a minor part of the activities of the registrant could be considered as involving legislation. Con- sequently the amount reported represents 50 per cent of travel expenses although it is be- lieved that the proportion of registrant's ac- tivities devoted to legislation is much less than 50 percent. It should be noted that this {tem represents expenditures made by the registrant for which he is reimbursed by his employer, the American Hospital Associa- tion, and that such travel relmbursement is reported by the American Hospital Associa- tion aa one of its expenditures. A. Mr. H. Leigh Whitelaw, secretary, Na- tional Committee for Repeal of Wartime Ex- cise Taxes, 60 East Forty-second Street, New York, N. Y. B. National Committee for Repeal of War- time Excise Taxes, 60 East Forty-second Strect, New York, N. Y.; a national commit- tee of business executives organized for the purpose of seeking the repeal of the wartime excise taxes (except those on alcohol, to- bacco, and gasoline). C. (1) Probably through the second and third quarters of 1950. C (2) Repeal of the excise taxes (other than those on alcohol, tobacco, and gaso- line) enacted or increased in 1941, 1942, and 1943. Bill not yet introduced in House of Representatives. C. (3) (a) Booklet discussing the “how” and “when” of wartime excise tax repeal; (b) 2,095 copies; (c) January 12, 1060; (d) Dependable Printing Co., Inc., Washington Post and Times-Herald of January 30, 1950, Daily News and Evening Star of January 31, 1950. D. (5) $1,766.66; (6) $82.22; (7) $1,828.88. E. (7) 862.22; (9) @62.22 (15) $62.22. $62.22, A. Douglas Whitlock, partner in the law firm Sanders, Gravelle, Whitlock & Howrey, 1032 Shoreham Building, Washington, D. C. B. Building Products Institute. C. (1) Indefinitely. C, (2) All legislation which may affect the producers of building materials. D. (13) No. E. (8) 83.43; (9) $3 43. A. Louis E. Whyte, news director, Inde- pendent Natural Gas Association of Amer- ica, 1700 Eye Street NW., Washington, D. C., room 305. B. Independent Natural Gas Association of America, 1700 Eye Street NW., Washington, D. C., room 305, trade association. C. (1) The association is a perpetual cor- poration for the purposes as outlined in B above. One of the duties of this organiza- tion is to keep its membership tuformed re- garding legislation which affects any or all phases of the natural-gas industry. CONGRESSIONAL RECORD—SENATE C. (2) The current legislation the associa. tion is concerned with is: H. R. 1758, H. R. 5306, H. R. 4028, and other matters pertain- ing to natural gas. C. (3) The association publishes each week a bulletin which is distributed to its mem- bers and which contains factual informa- tion of current interest obtained from all departments of the Federal Government and courts. This bulletin is not issued or caused to be issued in connection with the influenc- ing of legislation. D. (5) $811; (7) $811. A. Elizabeth Wickenden, American Public Welfare Association, 622 Transportation Building, Washington, D. C.; professional public-welfare association. B. American Public Welfare Association, 1313 East Sixtieth Street, Chicago, Ill.; pro- fessional public-welfare association. ©. (1) Indefinitely. C. (2) H. R. 6000. C. (8) Question and answers on: (1) So- cial security for farmers, (2) social security for hired farm workers, (3) disability insur- ance, (4) social security for domestic work- ers. Letter to members, issued monthly. E. (2) $1,250. It 1s virtually impossible at this time for me to answer the questions in sections D and E other than to report my own salary for the quarter of 61,250. No specific expenditures are made for lobbying Purposes and the records relating to general office maintenance expenditures are main- tained in our headquarters office and are not immediately available to me here. If these are necessary I will secure them for future reports, but did not wish to delay this report unduly while they were segregated and analyzed. {r A. Claude C. Wild, Jr., 605 Commonwealth Building, Washington, D. C.; attorney. B. Mid-Continent O1] and Gas Association, 808 Tulsa Building, Tulsa, Okla. Cc. (1) Indefinitely. C, (2) Iam generally interested in all leg- Islation directly or indirectly affecting the oll and gas industry, such as tidelands bill, rev- enue revision of 1950, natural gas (H. R. 1758), basing-point bill, and oil-policy bill (H. R. 6047). Although the undersigned analyzes and reports to officers of the Mid- Continent Oil and Gas Assoctation and fur- nishes them with information relating to pending legislation affecting the oil and gas industry, the undersigned’s principal pur- pose is not the passage or defeat of any leg- islation by the Congress or to influence di- rectly or indirectly the passage or defeat of any legislation by the Congress. It is im- possible to allocate the exact portion of my fee which is for services in connection with legislative interests; therefore, my total fee, any part of which may be attributable to such legislative matters, 1s shown. I have incurred no expenses in connection with the passage or defeat of legislation or t) eo in- fluencing of the passage or defeat of legisla- tion by the Congress. D. (5) 81,800; (7) 81,800; (18) no. A. Ernest L. Wilkinson, Francis M. Good- win, and Glen A. Wilkinson, a law firm prac- ticing under the name of Ernest L. Wilkin- s0n, 744 Jackson Place NW., Washington, D.C. B. Klamath Tribe of Indians et al. Ernest L. Wilkinson is retained as attorney for the Tollowing clients, on whose behalf it is some- times necessary to engage in legislative work: Klamath Tribe of Indians, Klamath Agency, Oreg.; Menominee Tribe of Indians, Keshena, Wis.; Ute Tribe of Indians, Fort Duchesne, Utah and Ignacio, Colo.; Califor- nia Indians, care of Clyde F. Thompson, box 901, Redding, Calif.; Radio Service Corp. of Utah, 10 South Main Street, Salt Lake City, Utah. Cc. (1) Klamath Indians: Legislative in- terests of the Klamath Indians will continue indefinitely. 10351 Cc. (2) Since the Klamath Indians are sub- Ject to jurisdiction of Congress and the De- partment of Interior, they are interested in legislation which may affect their status. At the present time they are opposed to en- actment of 8. 186, 8. 188, S. 765, C. 766, H.R. 1537, and H. R. 2724, C. (1) Menominee Indians: Legislative in- terests of the Menominee Indians will con- tinue indefinitely. C. (2) Since the Menominee Indians are subject to jurisdiction of Congress and the Department of Interior, they are interested in legislation which may affect their status. At the present time the Menominee Tribe favors enactment of 8. 691, 8. 1207, H. R. 1921, and H. R. 1926. The Menominee Tribe is opposed to enactment of S. 186 and H. R. 2724. C. (1) Ute Indians: The present legislative program will continue until disposition of the case entitled “Confederated Bands of Ute Indians vy. The United States, No. 45585” (U. 8. Court of Claims). Cc. (2) Since the Ute Indians are subject to jurisdiction of Congress and the Depart- ment of Interior, they are interested in leg- islation which may affect them. At the present time they are supporting 8. 2329. C. (1) California Indians: Legislative in- terests of the California Indians will con- tinue indefinitely. C. (2) Since the California Indians are subject to jurisdiction of Congress and the Department of Interior, they are interested in legislation which may affect them. The California Indians are presently concerned with provisions in the 1951 Interior Depart- ment appropriation bill which may affect the prosecution of the case entitled “Indians of California v. United States,” presently pend. ing before the Indian Claims Commission. C. (1) Radio Service Corp. of Utah: Lege islative interests of the Radio Service Corp. of Utah probably will cease with the adjourne ment of the present session of Congress C. (2) Radio Service Corp. of Utah is op- posed to enactment of S. 491 and H. R. 4004, D. All receipts are for legal services and reimbursement of usual and necessary ex- penses, The following fees were received during the past quarter: Klamath Indians: $1,750, & smal) portion of which is allocable to legislative activi- ties; Menominee Indtans: $997.50, a small portion of which its allocable to legislative activities; Ute Indians: None; California In- dians: None; Radio Service Corp. of Utah: No fees received for services in connection with legislative activities. No receipts were received, except as noted in the paragraph above. E. The following expenditures (exclusive of office overhead, the figures for which are not readily avatiable) were made: Klamath Indians: Telephone, #67.16; pho- tostats, $0.45; taxi fares, $240; notary fees, $1; total, $7101. Menominee Indians: Tele- phone, $1.69; notary fees, $1; total, 82.69. Ute Indians: Extra stenographic services, $1,439; photostats, $337.15; petty cash, 652.84; telephone, $171.45; miscellaneous extra sup- plies, $50.93; rental typewriter, 636; extra postage, 615; insurance premiums on poli- cles covering expert witnesses, $396; total, $2,498.86. California Indians: Photostats, $90.17; transcripts, $13.80; petty cash, $2.80; total, $106.77. Radio Service Corp. of Utah: No expenditures for items having any con- nection with legislative activities. A. Williams, Myers & Quiggle, 817 Munsey Building, Washington, D. C.; a law partner- ship consisting of the following partners: Paul F. Myers, James Craig Peacock, Martin W. Meyer, John E. Skilling, and Robert H. Myers. B. National Food Brokers Association, 527 Munsey Buildirg, Washington, D.C, C, (1) Indefinite.
10352 C. (2) Opposition to 8. 2190, a bill to amend section 2 (c) of the Clayton Act. D. (8) $1,800; (7) $1,800; (18) No. B. (7) $5.88; (8) $1.50; (8) 97.36; (15) 97.36. A. Williams, Myers & Quiggle, 817 Munsey Building, Washington, D. C.; law partner- ship. B. Estate of Bleanor E. Rice, 405 Land Title Building, Philadelphia, Pa. C. (1) As long as employer's claim for re- fund of estate tax is pending. C. (2) Our interest (both general and spe- cific) is amendment of section 811 of the In- ternal Revenue Code to substantially the ef- fect proposed in the American Bar Associa- tion’s 1945 recommendations with respect to reverters. A.C. J. 8. Williamson, 421 Shoreham Building, Washington, D. C.; manager, Wash- ington Bureau, California State Chamber of Commerce. B. California State Chamber of Commerce, 850 Bush Street, San Francisco, Calif. C. (1) Indefinitely, C. (2) My duties are to keep my head Office advised regarding general major legis- lation and specific bills or regulations of in- terest to California economy. I keep in close touch with the members of the California delegation, but do not “lobby” or attempt to influence legislation. D. As Washington representative of the California State Chamber of Commerce my budgetary expenditures for the first quarter of 1950 are as follows: salary, one-fourth of annual salary of $8,000, 82,000; salary, one- fourth of annual salary of $2,820 (secretary), $705; expense allowance, one-fourth of 61,800, @450; office rent, 8 months at $110, 6330; office supplies, $215; telephone and telegraph, $276, None of these expenditures were incurred in any activities mentioned in Public Law 601. My registration under the act was made in order that my duties might be recorded and are not to be construed to be implying that I, as an individual, engaged in any activities of lobbying. A. John ©, Williamson, legislative repre- sentative, Veterans of Foreign Wars of the United States, 1026 Seventeenth Street NW,, Washington, D. C. B. Veterans of Foreign Wars of the United States. C. (1) Legislative interests to continue in- definitely. C. (2) Legislation affecting all veterans and their dependents in relation to employment, hospitalization, rehabilitation, pensions, dis- ability compensation and housing; welfare of servcemen of the Armed Forces and thelr dependents; matters relating to the national security, immigration, and naturalization, the combating of subversive activities; and the furtherance of a sound foreign policy; other matters included in the resolutions adopted by the National Encampment and the National Council of Administration. C, (8) VFW Foreign Service, monthly mag- azine, 1,250,000 circulation; VFW Legislative Newsletter, monthly, 1,000 circulation. D. (5) 61,650; (7) @1,650; (13) no. HE. (7) $111.12; (9) 6111.12; (15) 6111.12. A, Franz O. Willenbucher, 1616 I Street NW., Washington, D. C.; executive vice presi- dent and legal counsel. B, Retired Officers Association, Inc., 1616 I Street NW., Washington, D. C.; to incul- cate and stimulate love of our country 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 from which our members are drawn in every proper and legitimate manner, and to present their rights and interests when service matters are CONGRESSIONAL RECORD—SENATE under consideration, we unite to form the Retired Officers Association. ©. (1) Indeterminate. C. (2) Any and all legislation pertinent to the rights, benefits, privileges, and obliga- tions of retired officers, male and female, Regular and Reserve, and their dependents and survivors, of whatever nature, dealing with personnel matters, pay and retirement benefits, and pensions; studying and analyz- ing bills, preparing statements for presenta- tion to the cognizant committees, and draft- ing amendments where indicated; appearing before committees of Congress, principally the Committees on Armed Services, the Com- mittees on Veterans Affairs, and the com- mittees dealing with yarilous privileges, op- portunities, and obligations of the personnel involved. C, (8) The Retired Officers Association Bul- letin; (a) an informational bulletin covers ing all of the activities of the association; (b) 20,000 per tasue; (c) 16th of March, June, September, and December; (d) Graphic Arts Press, Inc. D. (5) $1,650; (7) $1,650; (13) no. A. E. Raymond Wilson, 1000 Eleventh Street NW., Washington, D. C.; educational- legislative work in Washington and among members of the Society of Friends (a reli- gious body) throughout the country. B. Friends Committee on National Legis- lation, 1000 Eleventh Street NW., Washing- ton, D.C. C. (1) An indefinite time, as the organ- ization ts established on a permanent basis. Cc. (2) Working for legislation, including the admission of displaced persons, relief of Arab refugees, programs of relief and recov- ery (ECA, point 4), digposal of agricultural surpluses, Federal aid to education, exten- sion of civil rights (FEPC), and more supe port of the United Nations and ite special- ized agencies. Opposition to conscription (the Draft Act), the militarization of Amer- ica, and the shipment of arms abroad. Cc. (8) (#) The Washington Letter, a four- page publication issued approximately once a month; (b) an average of 10,000 each issue; (c} January 2, February 1, March 1, March 13; (ad) Drake Press. D. (5) $1,625; (7) $1,625; (18) no. E. (7) $328.97; (9) 828.97; (15) $328.97 A. Robert J. Wilson, 2003 I Street NW., Washington, D. C.; Restaurant Association, secretary. B. Washington Restaurant Association, 2003 I Street NW., Washington, D. O.; Na- tional Restaurant Association, 8 South Mich- igan Avenue, Chicago, Wl. C. (1) General legislation affecting the res- taurant industry. A. Everett B. Wilson, Jr., 728 Shoreham Building, Washington, D. C. B. Association of Sugar Producers of Pu- erto Rico, 782 Shoreham Building, Washing- ton, D. C. Cc. (1) Am employed on annual basis. C. (2) Not specifically interested in any pending legislation. In general, am inter- ested in legislation pertaining to Puerto Rico or to sugar, D. (5) $2,250; (7) $2,250; (13) yes. A. Frank E. Wilson, M. D., 1523 L Street NW., Washington, D. C.; administrative (Washington office). B. American Medical Association, 538 North Dearborn Street, Chicago, Ill; scien- tifle medicine. C. (1) Indefinite. « C. (2) All bills relating to health and prac- tice medicine. C. (8) (a) Informational bulletin (multi- ith); (b) 4,600 copies; (c) irregular inter- vals; (d) Washington office, AMA. D. (5) 93,604.83; (7) $8,604.83; (19) no. B. (7) $354.84; (9) €854.84; (15) 6854.84. A. J. B. Wilson, McKinley, Wyo.; secre- tary of the Wyoming Wool Growers Associa- JULY 14 tion, legislative counsel of the National Wool Growers Association. B. Wyoming Wool Growers Association, of which I am eecretary-treasurer. The Na- tional Wool Growers Association pays my traveling expenses to and from Washington, and while in Washington on legislative mat- ters for the National Wool Growers Associa~ tion, but do not pay me any salary, remuner- ation, or fee other than to pay my actual ex- penses. C. (1) Legislative interests will continue eo long as I am legislative counsel for the National Wool Growers Association. C. (2) All legislation in any way affecting wool-growing industry, such as tariff legis- lation, agricultural legislation, public-land legislation, railroad rates, etc. C. (3) I am editor of the Wyoming Wool Grower, the official publication of the Wyo- ming Wool Growers Association, which is issued for the genera] information of our members and 1s not used in any way in con- nection with national legislation, except to advise the members of the Wyoming Wool Growers Association as to the progress of legislation in which they are interested. D. (2) $1,709.04; (5) $1,500; (7) $3,209.04, E. (7) 61,700.04; (9) 1,709.04; (15) $1,709.04. A. E. L. Wingert, 1 West Main Street, Madi- son, Wis.; lawyer. B. Wisconsin State Chamber of Commerce, 119 Monona Avenue, Madison, Wis.; chamber of commerce. C. (1) My retainer to represent the Wis- consin State Chamber of Commerce in con- nection with Federal legislation terminated December 31, 1949, and I have not been since that date and am not employed for that purpose. D. (18) No. A. Everett T. Winter, vice president, Missis- sippi Valley Association, 719 Omaha National Bank Building, Omaha, Nebr. B. Mississippi Valley Association, 511 Lo- cust Street, St. Louis, Mo.; Mid-Continent Association of Industrial, Commercial, and Agricultural Interests. C. (2) Legislation relating to river and harbor maintenance and improvement, the American merchant marine, soil conserva- tion, flood control, regulation of domestic transportation. D. (5) $2,291.65; (7) $2,201.65. E. (7) $612.93; (9) 612.93. A. Wisconsin Associated Businesamen, Inc., 281 West Wisconsin Avenue, Milwaukee, Wis. OC. (1) Indefinite. C. (2) Any legislation affecting business. D. (1) 81,705; (6) $1,705; (18) no. E. (2) 875; (3) @255; (4) $46.98; (6) $29.09; (7) $271.90; (9) 6678.87. A. Wisconsin Railroad Association, 122 West Washington Avenue, Madison, Wis.; vol- untary unincorporated association of Wis- consin railroads. C. (1) Indefinitely. C. (2) All legislation affecting rallroads and transportation generally; in particular, (a) basing-point bill, 8. 1008; (b) parcel-post rates, 8. 1103, H. R. 2945; (c) communications and operating-rules bills, 8. 238, H. R. 378. D. (1) 0428.58; (7) $428.58; (13) no, E. (2) €245; (8) $7.58; (7) 6176; (9) $428.58; $185, January 22-26, Walter Nort- man, 122 West Washington Avenue, Madison, Wis., salary and expenses; $236, January 23- 27, C, A. Hummel, 122 West Washington Ave- rare Madison, Wis., salary and expenses; $421, otal, A. Lorenzo KE. Wood, general counsel, Bur- ley Leaf Tobacco Dealers Association, 508-511 Louisville Trust Building, Louisville, Ky. B. Burley Leaf Tobacco Dealers Associa- tion, gathers information and furnishes it to dealers in various States and cooperates with growers, cooperatives, warehousemen, etc., in all types of tobacco grown in United States,
1950 C. (1) So long as matters affecting the to- bacco trade are involved. C. (2) Production, marketing, and export of American grown tobaccos. C. (3) No publications have beer. fssued on the reports made to the membership con- cerning the matters of interest. D. (4) $1,263.88; (7) 1,252.88; (18) no. E. The undersigned reports that he re- ceives a monthly retainer of $150 from the Burley Leaf Tobacco Dealers Association for such services as he renders to said association and # per diem of $75 and expenses incurred for out of office matters on behalf of the association. The following is a statement covering such expenses as he has incurred and for which he has been reimbursed by the association: January 16-21: Railroad fare, pullman, etc., Louisville to Ralelgr N. C., to Washington and return, $78.29, hotel, meals, incidentals, $79.45; per diem, 5 days at $75, $375. February 19-22: Railroad fare, pullman, etc., Louisville to Richmond, Va, to Washington and return, $86.38; hotels, meals, incidentals, 657.95; per diem, 3 days at $75, $225. March 21-24: Railroad fare, pullman, etc., Louisville to Washington and return, $73.49; mimeographing statement of tobacco committee, $18.82; hotel, meals, incidentals, $33.50; per diem, 3 days at $75, $225; total, @1,252.88. A. Rear Adm. Ralph F. Wood, United States Navy (retired), Borrego Springs, Calif.; real- estate broker. B. Alaska Salmon Industry, Inc, 200 Col- man Building, Seattle, Wash. Cc. (1) Current quarter only. C. (2) No general legislative interests. Specific legislative interest is H. R. 381, a bill to admit Alaska as a State of the Union. D. (5) $992.26; (7) $992.26, E. (7) $992.26; (9) $892.26; (15) $992.26. A, Clifton A. Woodrum, 910 Seventeenth Street NW., Washington, D. C.; president, trade association representing a segment of fertilizer tndustry. B. American Plant Food Council, Inc. C. (1) Legislation interest is incidental but continuous. C. (2) Generally interested in legislation affecting the fertilizer industry. Specifically, Eighty-first Congress: H. R. 323, H. R. 207, H. R. 855, H. R. 3045, S. 1389 (none of the above proposals are active). C. (3) No publication issued dealing with legislation. Difficulty is experienced in supplying the detailed information called for because of the following reasons: 1, The American Plant Food Council is a trade association representing a segment of the fertilizer industry. It is not a lobby organization, and any interest in legislation is purely incidental. It does not receive or expend money or anything of value for the purpose of influencing legislation directly or indirectly. Its funds are derived solely from trade association dues paid annually by its members on the basis of the tonnage of fer- tilizer sold. The dues are paid to a trust company, as trustee, and the council periodi- cally draws upon this fund for ite expendi- tures. The annual dues of the association are between $250,000 and $300,000. The Amert- can Plant Food Council does not know the specific amount of dues paid by any member. No funds are expended by the council or its agent for the specific purpose of influencing legislation, 2, The activities of this trade association are educational, It publishes a quarterly magazine and it has published and promul- gated a text book on Jand management neither of which deal with legislative mat- ters; it issues periodically informational bul- letins to its membership, the industry, land- grant colleges and eoil scientists and others. The council has produced and distributed an educational motion picture dealing with CONGRESSIONAL RECORD—SENATE land management practices which ts cur- rently in circulation. 3. As a trade association the organization is interested in certain legislative proposals. These have been set out in the printed form attached and none of the legislation men- tioned is active at the present time requiring any action by the organization, On January 13, the Federal Trade Commission filed with the Congress a report on the fertilizer in- dustry. This report is of interest to the council but does not contain legislative pro- posals. As of this date, the report has not been printed by the Government Printing Office, and in order to make the same avail- ble to its membership the American Plant Food Council had the same mimeographed and bound and the approximate total cost of such {8 listed under expenditures on this report. 4, There have been no other expenditures Quring this quarter by this organization di- rectly or indirectly relating to legislative in- terests. 6. Under D, receipts, the sum indicated is the portion of salary that might be allocated to legislative interests. 6. Additional information will nished if required. D. (5) $1,000. E. (2) $100; (4) $500; (6) 50; (9) $650, A. Gcorge W, Woodson, Roosevelt Hotel, Lansing, Mich.; Townsend representative in Michigan. B. Townsend Plan, Inc., 6875 Broadway, Cleveland, Ohio. C. (1) As long as need be to get bill through Congress, C. (2) H. R. 2135. j D. (5) 1,722.44; (7) $1,722.44; (18) no, E. (5) 885; (6) $67.22, (7) $1,178.90; (9) $1,926.12. A. Walter F, Woodul, Chronicle Building, Houston, Tex.; attorney at law. B. Angelina & Neches River Railroad Co., Keltys, Tex.; Burlington, Rock Island Rail- road Co., Houston, Tex.; the Chicago, Rock Island & Pacific Railway Co, Fort Worth, Tex ; Fort Worth & Denver City Railway Co., Fort Worth, Tex.; Gulf, Colorado & Santa Fe Railway Co, Galveston, Tex.; the Kansas City Southern Railway Co., Kansas City, Mo.; Loulsiana & Arkansas Railway Co, Kansas City, Mo.; International, Great Northern Railroad, Houston, Tex.; Missourl, Kansas, Texas of Texas, Dallas, Tex.; New Orleans, Texas & Mexico Railway Co., Houston, Tex ; Panhandle & Santa Fe Railway Co., Amarillo, Tex.; Paris and Mount Pleasant Railroad Co., Paris, Tex.; Quanah, Acme & Pacific Railway Co., Quanah, Tex.; 8t. Louis, San Francisco & Toxas Railway Co., Fort Worth, Tex.; St. Louls, Southwestern Railway Co. of Texas, St. Louis, Mo; Southern Pacific Co., San Fran- cisco, Calif,; Texas & New Orleans Railroad Co., Houston, Tex.; Texas South-Eastern Rall- road Co., Diboll, Tex.; the Texas & Pacific Railway Co., Dallas, Tex.; the Texas Mexican Rallway Co., Laredo, Tex.; the Union Termi- nal Co., Dallas, Tex.; Wichita Falls & South- ern Railroad Co., Wichita Falls, Tex.; the Wichita Valley Railway Co., Fort Worth, Tex. C, (1) Through year 1950, Cc. (2) Generally, legislation effecting Texas railroads, Specifically: St. Lawrence seaway, Senate Resolution 99, House Joint Resolution 61; rivers, harbors, and flood con- trol, H. R. 5472; appropriations, H. R. 7786; transportation investigation, Senate Resolu- tion 50; operating rules bill, H, R. 378 and 8. 238; ICO jurisdiction over motor carriers, H. R. 5287; railway mail bill, 8. 1596; postal rate increases, H. R. 2945; union shop, H. R. 7789 and S. 3295; Kilday motor carrier bill, H. R. 7786; separation of airmail subsidies, H. R, 2908; Inland Waterways Corporation, H. R. 4978 and 8. 211; Panama Canal tolls investigation, House Resolution 44; excise- tax cut before Ways and Means Committee; venue bill, H. R. 7550; basing point, 8, 1008, be fur- 10353 D. (5) 64,124.84; (7) §4,124.84 (14) I have no contributors as such. I am paid a salary of $1,000 a month plus out-of-pocket ex- penses by the 23 Texas railroads named below. The payments shown below cover salary and expenses incurred for months of December 1949, January and February 1950, the pay- ments recited being the proportionate share of each for the 8 months, less deductions by each covering railroad retirement of Walter F. Woodul: Angelina & Neches River Railroad Co., Keltys, Tex. $8.16; Burlington, Rock Is- land Railroad Co., Houston, Tex., €56.95; Chicago, Rock Island & Pacific Railroad Co., Fort Worth, Tex., 615664; Forth Worth & Denver City Railway Co., Fort Worth, Tex., $224.09; Gulf, Colorado & Santa Fe Railway Co., Galveston, Tex., $581.61; Kansas City Southern Railway Co., Kansas City, Mo., $24 62; Louisiana & Arkansas Railway OCo., Kansas City, Mo., $50.98; International, Great Northern Railroad Co., Houston, Tex., $276.84; Missouri, Kansas, Texas Railroad Co. of Texas, Dallas, Tex., $336 60; New Orleans, Texas & Mexico Railway, Co, Houston, Tex., $357.58; Panhandle & Santa Fe Railway Co., Amarillo, Tex., $455 84; Paris & Mount Pleasant Rail- road Co., Paris, Tex., 613.01; Quanah, Acme & Pacific Railway Co., Quanah, Tex., @80.10; St. Louis, San Francisco & Texas Railway Co., Fort Worth, Tex, $39.71; St. Louls, South- western Railway Co. of Texas, St. Louis, Mo., $152.33; Southern Pacific Co., San Francisco, Calif., $6.37; Texas & New Orleans Railroad Co., Houston, Tex., $904.63; Texas South-East- ern Railroad Co., Diboll, Tex , $5.32; Texas & Pacific Railroad Co., Dallas, Tex., $297 62; Texas Mexican Railway Co., Laredo, Tex.; $40.51; Union Terminal Co., Daltas, Tex., 64.41; Wichita Falls & Southern Railroad Co., Wichita Falls, Tex., 42.69, Wichita Valley Railway Co., Fort Worth, Tex., $58.38; total, $4,124.84. BE. (6) $2.14; (7) $1,279.65; (8) $96.89; (9) $1,408 38; (15) $1,408.38. A. Guy H, Woodward, attorney at law, 605 Commonwealth Building, Washington, D. C., and 302 Public Service Building, Tulsa, Okla. B. Mid-Continent Oi] & Gas Association. The attached report is filed by Guy H. Woodward, attorney at law, with principal offices located at 302 Public Service Build- ing, Tulsa, Okla., and a Washington office at 605 Commonwealth Building, in order to comply with the Federal Lobbying Act, if any of the activities of the undersigned are covered by such act. As attorney, the un- dersigned represents, among other clients, Mid-Continent Oil & Gas Association, with offices at 308 Tulsa Building, Tulsa, Okla., which is composed of individuals engaged in the oil and gas business in the mid-continent area, As such attorney and as the principal part of his employment, he consults with and advises the officers and directors of the asso- ciation on industrial problems and numerous local, State and Federal matters affecting the oll industry. Although the undersigned also analyzes and reports on legislative mat- ters pending in the Congress affecting the ofl industry and from time to time prepares statements with respect to the merits of such legislation for use before congressional committees and otherwise, the undersigned's principal purpose is not the passage or de- feat of any legislation by the Congress or to influence directly or indirectly the passage or defeat of any legislation by the Congress. It is impossible to allocate receipts and ex- penditures solely in connection with legis- lative interest; therefore, total receipts and expenditures, any part of which may be attributable to such legislative matters, are shown, ©. (1) Indefinitely. C. (2) All matters affecting the ofl and gas industry, such as Tidelands (H. R. 8178), revenue revision of 1950, natural gas (H. R. 1768), pricing practices (S. 1008), oll policy
10354 bill (H. R. 6047), and other bills directly or indirectly affecting of] and gas industry. D. (6) 86,250; (7) $6,250; (13) no. D. (5) $145.70; (6) 8645.83; (8) $96.32; (8) €887.36; (18) @887.35. A. Edward W. Wootton, 900 National Press Building, Washington, D. C.; manager Wash- ington office, Wine Institute. B. Wine Institute, 717 Market Street, San Francisco, Calif.; the trade association for the California wine and brandy industry. CG. (1) Indefinitely, C. (2) General; legislation affecting Cali- fornia wine and brandy industry. C. (2) Specific; excise-tax reduction, pend- ing Committee on Ways and Means; H. R, 6320, to clarify and extend the authority of the Commissioner of Internal Revenue with respect to unavoidable losses of wine; H. R. 8037, to amend section 2801 (c) (1) of the Internal Revenue Code; 8. 1847, to prohibit the transportation in interstate commerce of advertisements of alcoholic beverages, and for other purposes. A. Frank W. Wozencraft, 605 Southern Building, Washington, D. ©.; attorney. B. Independent Bankers Association of the Twelfth Federal Reserve District, 802 Fafling Building, Portland, Oreg. C. (2) Bank-holding-company legislation, 8. 2318, H. R. 6744. D. (5) 88,000; (7) $3,000; (18) No. E. (7) 8500; (9) $500; (15) $500. A. Mrs. C. D. (Leslie) Wright, 4620 Thir- tieth Street NW., Washington, D. C.; chair- man of legislation, General Federation of ‘Women's Clubs. B. Not employed for pay. The chairman of legislation of the general federation is a volunteer worker. The organization sup- ports legislation which pertains to the wel- fare of the home and to the general welfare, after given authority through the adoption of resolution by the delegate body. The General Federation of Women’s Clubs is 8 national and international organization, with an affiliated membership of some 11,000,000. One-half of the members are in the United States, the Territories, and possessions, and in 14 affiliated national organizations. The general federation does not represent or dic- tate the polictes of these national organiza- tions. The object of the general federation is to unite the womon’s clubs and like or- ganizations throughout the world for the purpose of mutual benefit, and for the pro- motion of their common interest in educa- tion, philanthropy, public welfare, moral values, civics, and fine arts. The general federation ts nonpartisan and nonpodlitical. The major interests of the clubs are along educational and welfare lines—to provide adequate educational opportunities for chil- dren and adults; to promote better care for the mentally and physically 11!; to conserve natural resources; to further interest in music, literature, and art; and to foster bet- ter international relations. The General Federation of Women's Clubs employs no pro- fessional lobbyist. What active interest the organization takes In legislation at any time is only incidental to the general policies. Authority for supporting or opposing legis- lation is provided through the adoption of a resolution in national convention. During the first quarter of 1950 the general federa- tion submitted statements in support of ERA, forest conservation, the International Trade Organization appropriations, and Alaska statehood. The department of legislation is one of the seven departments of the general federation. This department, together with 20 standing committees, the Counct! of Inter- national Clubs, and the junior clubs, receives supervision, counsel, and aid from the presi- dent. Much of the president's time is neces- sarily spent visiting State organizations. In the interest of international good will, for- eign clubs throughout the world haye been CONGRESSIONAL RECORD—SENATE visited. The general federation president and the chairman of legislation are volunteer workers. For all the activities of the general federation the operating income—received mainly from dues—was approximately §162,- 000 for the fiscal year ending March 1950. The general federation receives no contribu- tions to be used for lobbying. It is impossi- ble to evaluate how much of the income is used for the comparatively small amount ex- pended in submitting statements to Con- gress, for telegrams, postage, and miscella- neous. Cc. (1) Term as chairman of legislation ex- pires the latter part of May 1950. A. Joseph M, Wyatt, 601 Keyser Building, Baltimore, Md.; attorney at law. B. District Cab Co., Inc.; Washington Beil Cab Co., Inc.; Washington Cab Association, Inc.; Premier Oab Association; Eagle Cab Co., Inc.; G. & M. Motors, Inc. (Century); Colum- bia Cab Co., Inc; Yellow Cab Oo. of Washing- ton, D. C., Inc.; Skyview Cab Co., Inc.; and Diamond Cab. C. (1) December 81, 1950. C. (2) House bill No. 4281; Senate bill 1909. C. (3) (a) See pamphlet attached.’ (b) 100 copies H. R, 4281, 100 copies 8. 1909. (c) About June 1949. (d) Efficiency Publicity Co., Inc. D. Received $1,600 and reported in 1949; (18) no. E. (9) $90.85. * A. Robert H. Wyatt, executive secretary, Indiana State Teachers Association, 203 Hotel Lincoln, Indianapolis, Ind. B. Indiana State Teachers Association, 203 Hotel Lincoln, Indianapolis, Ind.; an or- ganization aMliated with but not a part of the National Education Association of the United States, Cc. (1) Indefinite. C. (2) Bills pending before the Eighty-first Congress relating to public education. Pri- mary interest in 8. 246, H. R. 6939, H, R. 7160. D. (5) No part of salary received from em- ployer constitutes compensation for activi- ties in connection with the legislative inter. ests of the Legislative-Federal Relations Di- vision of the National Education Association of the United States. E. (7) $611.28; (9) $611.23, Reimbursed by the National Education Association of the United States. A. Wilson W. Wyatt, partner, Wyatt, Graf- ton & Grafton, Marion E. Taylor Building, Louisville, Ky.; legal services. B. National Committee for Repeal of War- time Excise Taxes, 60 East Forty-second Street, New York, N. ¥.; a national commit- tee of business executives organized for the purpose of seeking the repeal of the wartime excises (except those on alcohol, tobacco, and gasoline). C. (1) Probably through the second and third quartera of 1960. C. (2) Repeal of the excise taxes (other than those on alcohol, tobacco, and gasoline) enacted or increased in 1941, 1942, and 1948. Bill not yet introduced in House of Repre- sentatives. C. (8) Advertisement in four Washington newspapers: Washington Post and Times- Herald of January 30, 1950; Dally News and Evening Star of January 31,1950. Also book- let discussing the “how” and “when” of war- time excise tax repeal of which 2,905 copies were published on January 12, 1950. The printer was Dependable Printing Co., Inc. D. (5) $20,000; (6) €2,254.84; (7) $22,254.84. B®. (6) $314.11; (7) 81,470.54; (9) $1,784.66; (18) $1,784.65. 1. During the quarter, January 1-March 81, 1950, the following out-of-pocket expenses ‘were reimbursed to me by the National Com- mittee for Repeal of Wartime Excise Taxes: (A) Expended by me prior to Januery 1, 1950: 896.09, December 19-22, transportation, 7 Not printed. Filed in the Clerk's office. JULY 14 Loulsville to New York and Washington, and return to Louisville; 6210.50, December 19~ 22, miscellaneous expenses on trip to New York and Washington: hotel, meals, taxt, telephone, telegraph, snd miscellaneous; 869.08, December 27-30, transportation, Louise ville to Wash , and return to Louts- ville; $158.40, December 27-80, miscellaneous expenses on trip to Washington: hotel, meals, taxi, telephone, telegraph, and miscella- neous; total, $529.05, (B) Expended by me during quarter, Jan- uary 1~March 81, 1960: $84.04, January 5-7, transportation, Louisville to Washington, and return to Louisville; $95.82, January 5-7, miscellaneous expenses on trip to Washing- ton: hotel, meals, taxi, telephone, telegraph, and miscellaneous; $105.49, January 10-153, transportation, Loutsville to Washington and New York, and return to Louisville; $192.81, January 10-13, miscellaneous expenses on trip to New York and Washington: hotel, meals, taxi, telephone, telegraph, and mis- cellaneous; $125.02 through January 23, tele- phone (long distance) charges from Louis- ville; $141.60, January 24-27, miscellaneous expenses on trip to Washington and New York: hotel, meals, taxi, telephone, tele- graph, and miscellaneous; $95.52, January 24-27, transportation, Louisville to Washing-~ ton and New York, and return to Louisville; $172.75, January S0-February 3, mrtscella~ neous expenses on trip to Washington: hotel, meals, taxi, telephone, telegraph, and mis- cellaneous; $81.50, January 80-February 3, transportation, Louisville to Washington and return; 6386.73, February 10-22, miscella- neous expenses on trip to Washington: hotel, (room end conference room), meals, taxi, telephone, telegraph, and miscelalneous; $72.12, February 10-22, transportation, Louis- ville to Washington and return; 8172.39, from January 23 through February 28, tele- phone (long distance) charges from Louis- ville; total, 61,725.79. Total of (A) and (B), $2,254.84. 2. The following ts a tabulation of all out- of-pocket expenses incurred by me in this employment during the quarter January 1- March 31, 1950: $1,725.79, January 1-Febru- ary 28, amount heretofore reimbursed to me itemized in 1 (B) on preceding page. Addi- tional items expended by me but not yet billed to or reimbursed by National Commit- tee for Repeal of Wartime Excise Taxes: $10.80, February 10-22, additional hotel bill received from Mayflower Hotel; 931.36, March 12-14, miscellaneous expenses on trip to Washington: hotel, meals, taxi, telephone, telegraph, and miscellaneous; 816.70, Febru- ary 28-March 81, telephone (long distance charges from Louisville; total, $1,784.65. A. Wyoming Wool Growers Association, McKinley, Wyo.; a voluntary organization to promote and protect the wool growing tn- dustry of Wyoming and the Nation. C. (1) All legisiative work for the Wyo- ming Wool Growers Association is done by the National Wool Growers Assoctation; even though the Wyoming Wool Growers Associa- tion does no national iegtslative work, we are filing this report. C. (2) All legislation in any way affecting wool growing industry, such as tariff, recipro- cal trade agreements, agricultural legislation, and land legislation. Cc. (8) The Wyoming Wool Growers Asso- clation publishes the Wyoming Wool Grower semimonthly and it ts not used to further legislation, merély to advise members of leg- ialation affecting the woo] growing industry and general news of interest to wool growers; it is not used in legislative work in Wash- ington. D. (1) $16,638.35; (7) $16,838.95; (18) No. E. (2) $1,950; (2) $1,128.91; (4) @426; (5) 885.69; (6) $86.48; (7) $540.63; (8) 966.76; (9) $4,294.47.
1950 A. James G, Yaden, 900 F Street NW. Washington, D. C., national president, Ameri- can Federation of Government Employees, a Jabor union, B. American Federation of Government Employees, a labor union, ©. (1) Legislative interests will continue indefinitely, C. (2) Duties are to head a labor union, national in scope, and to represent the mem- bership before the Congress on matters af- fecting them. C. (3) Publish each Thursday the Gov- ernment Standard, a newspaper; circulation 60,600; Ransdell, Inc., being the printer, D. (5) $2,760; (7) 62,750. EB. (15) All, A. Roslyn D. Young, 15 William Street, New York, N. Y., president of Rubber Trade Association of New York, Inc, B. Rubber Trade Association of New York, Inc., 15 William Street, New ‘York, N. Y., a membership corporation composed of natural rubber importers, dealers, agents, and brokers, C. (1) and (2) As president of Rubber Trade Association of New York, Inc., I am in» terested tn any legislation relating to rubber; it 1s impossible to state when such legisla- tion may arise or how long such legislative interest is to continue; any legislative efforts undertaken by me are wholly incidental both to the purposes for which the association was formed and its usual activities, and to my general duties as president; neither the association nor I collect any funds for legis- lative activities; as president of the associa- tion I receive a salary; not more than 2 per- cent of my time over a year is devoted to leg- islative activities ;the budget of the associa- tion for the year 1950 is in excess of $80,000; all expenditures relating to legislative mat- ters will not exceed 8200, and will be paid by the association. Cc. (8) Neither myself nor the association causes to be issued any publication in con- nection with legislative interests with the exception of purely informative factual mimeographed reports to the members of the association regarding pending legislation of interest to them. D. (1) 8200; (13) No. E. (4) Not over $60; (6) not over $50; (9) not over $100; (15) all. A. William §. Youngman, Jr., 111 John Street, New York, N. Y. B. Independent lawyer; clients: Massa- chusetts Investors Trust, 19 Congress Street, Boston, Mass.; Massachusetts Investors Sec- ond Fund, Inc., 19 Congress Street, Boston, Mass.; Investors Mutual of Minnesota, Roa- noke Building, Minneapolis, Minn.; Amert- can Business Shares, Inc., 638 Wall Street, New York, N. Y.; Affiliated Fund, Inc., 63 Wall Street, New York, N. Y,; Union Trustees Fund, Inc., 63 Wall Street, New York, N. Y.; Chemical Fund, Inc., 39 Broadway, New York, N.Y. ©. (1) I filed previous returns in Decem- ber 1948 and March 1949. Since then I have been out of the country and have not under- taken any lobbying in connection with this matter; I have not collected any compensa- tion in connection therewith, at any time, and do not intend to do so; this is a final returr, as I have withdrawn from this matter. A. Zimmerman & Norman, 1709 Harris Trust Building, 111 West Monroe Street, Chi- cago, Ill.; lawyers. ©. (1) Uncertain; dormant during first quarter of 1950; this report filed to maintain registration. A, John D. Zook, administrative depart- ment, Ohio Chamber of Commerce, 820 Huntington Bank Building, Columbus, Onio. B. Ohio Chamber of Commerce, 820 Hunt- ington Bank Building, Columbus, Ohio; non- profit organization, CONGRESSIONAL RECORD—SENATE ©. (1) I assume “legislative interests” re~ fer to Federal legislation—such interest is sporadic and indefinite as to future dura- nh. C. (2) Legislative interests; as an em- ployee of the Ohio Chamber of Commerce, such matters affecting business and com- merce in Ohio as are referred to me from time to time by the Ohio Chamber of Com- merce; e. g., proposals in the fields of taxa- tion, appropriations, old-age and survivors insurance, unemployment compensation, in- dustrial development, and other management Problems; present specific interests, Reor- ganization Plan No. 12, H. R. 6000, H. R. 8059, Federal aid to education, S. 246, and H. R. 4643; attention has been given during the period covered by this report. C. (8) No publications issued during the period covered by this report. D. (6) $1,878; (7) $1,875; (13) no. E. $152.34; (9) $152.34; (14) $152.84; (15) $152.34; (16) To self for auto expense, meals, otc., $79.45; Statler Hotel, $72.80; total, 6152.34, Monnay, JuLy 17, 1950 (Legislative day of Saturday, July 1,1950) The Senate met at 12 o’clock meridian, on the expiration of the recess. Rev. Gaston Foote, D. D., minister of Grace Methodist Church, Dayton, Ohio, offered the following prayer: O God our Father, we are grateful for a nation where, in her legislative halls, men pause to ask for divine guidance. Teach us the futility of procedure without Thy benediction. May the gi- gantic powers of our Nation be baptized by the spirit of Thy divine love. May our ultimate faith be not in the brute forces of material power, but in the crea- tive forces of justice, mercy, and truth. May we ever be careful lest we stand for principles of righteousness abroad and deny them at home. Strengthen the arm of the United Nations that we may move forward under God toward @ world in which little babies may be safely born, in which homes may be made secure from invasion, and wherein the laws of God may become the ways of men. Cure Thy children’s warring madness by the deeping of our personal devo- tions to the principles of peace, we pray in the name of the Prince of Peace. Amen, THE JOURNAL On request of Mr. Lucas, and by unanimous consent, the reading of the Journal of the proceedings of Friday, July 14, 1950, was dispensed with. MESSAGE FROM THE PRESIDENT A message in writing from the Presi- dent of the United States submitting a nomination was communicated to the Senate by Mr. Miller, one of his secre- aries, MESSAGE FROM THE HOUSE A message from the House of Repre- sentatives, by Mr, Maurer, one of its reading clerks, announced that the House had agreed to the amendment of 10355 the Senate to each of the following bills of the House: H.R. 940. An act to authorize construction of the Exlutna project, hydroelectric genstrat- ing plant and tranamiasion facilities in con« nection therewith, and for other purposes; and H.R, 5866. An act to adjust and define the boundary between Great Smoky Mountains National Park and the Cherokee-Piegah- Nantahala National Forests, and for other purposes. ENROLLED BILLS SIGNED The message also announced that the Speaker had affixed his signature to the following enrolled bills, and they were signed by the Vice President: 8.441. An act to redefine the units and ¢stablish the standards of electrical and photometric measurements; 8. 2046. An act to provide authority tor certain functions and activities in the De- partment of Commerce, and for other pur- . . act ‘to amend section 2 of the act of March 8, 1901 (31 Stat, 1449), to provide basic authority for the perform- ance of certain functions and activities of the Department of Commerce, and for other purposes; 8.2507. An act to authorize the Secretary of Commerce to grant to the Bast Bay Mu- nicipal Utility District, an agency of the State of California, an easement for the con- struction and operation of an interceptor sewer pipeline in and under certain Gov.- ernment-owned lands comprising a part of the Maritime Alameda Shipyard, Alameda, Calif.; and H.R. 8668. An act making appropriations for the government of the District of Colum- bia and other activities chargeable in whole or in part against the revenue of such District for the fiscal year ending June 80, 1951, and for other purposes, LEAVE OF ABSENCE On request of Mr. WHerry, and by unanimous consent, Mr. Tobey was ex- cused from attendance on the sessions of the Senate during this week. COMMITTEE MEETING DURING SENATE SESSION On request of Mr. Netiy, and by unanimous consent, the Committee on the District of Columbia was authorized to sit during the session of the Senate to- By, CALL OF THE ROLL Mr. LUCAS, I suggest the absence of @ quorum. The VICE PRESIDENT. The Sec- retary will call the roll. The roll was called, and the following Senators answered to their names: Alken Frear Kilgore Anderson Puibright Langer Brewster George Leahy Bricker Gillette Lehman Bridges Graham Lodge Butler Green Lucas Byrd Gurney McCarran Chapman Hayden McCarthy Chavez Hendrickson McClellan Connally Hickenlooper McParland Cordon Bil McKellar Darby Holland on Donnell Humphrey Magnueon Douglas Hunt Malone Dworshek Ives Martin Eastland Jenner Maybank Ecton Johnson, Colo. Millikin Eliender Johnson, Tex. Morse Fergueon Kem Murray Flanders Kerr Myers
Reeiy Echoeppel Thyra O'Conor Smith, Maine O'Mahoney Smith, N. J. Watkins BStennie Wherry Talt Wulhams Russell Thomas, Okla. Young Saltonstall Thomas, Utah Mr. LUCAS. I announce that the Sen- ator from Connecticut (Mr. Bewron] and the Senator from North Carolina (Mr. Hory) are absent on public business. The Senator from California (Mr. Downey] is absent because of illness. The Senator from South Carolina (Mr. Jounsron), the Senator from Louisiana {Mr. Lona], the Senator from Idaho (Mr. Tavtor}, and the Senator from Ken- tucky {Mr, Wirners] are absent by leave of the Senate. The Senator from Tennessee [Mr. Kerauver] is absent on official commit- tee business, The Senator from Alabama [Mr. Sparkman] is absent by leave of the Sen- ate on official business. Mr, SALTONSTALL. I announce that the Senator from Washington [Mr. Cain}, the Senator from South Dakota [Mr. Munpr., the Senator from New Hampshire [Mr. TosEy], and the Sens- tor from Michigan (Mr. VaNvENBERG] are absent by leave of the Senate. The Senator from California [Mr. Kwnowtanp] is absent because of a death in his family. The Senator from Indiana [Mr. Caprr- HART) is necessarily absent. The Senator from Wisconsin [Mr. Witry) is absent on official business. The VICE PRESIDENT. A quorum is present, TRANSACTION OF ROUTINE BUSINESS Mr. LUCAS. Mr. President, I ask unanimous consent that Senators be permitted to present petitions and me- morials, introduce bills and joint resolu- tions, and submit routine matters for the Recorp, without debate and without speeches. The VICE PRESIDENT. Is there ob- jecticxn? The Chair hears none, and it is so ordered. EXECUTIVE COMMUNICATIONS, ETO. The VICE PRESIDENT laid before the Senate the following letters, which were referred as indicated: SUSPENSION OF DEPORTATION OF ALIENS— Wrretprawa, ov NAME A letter from the Attorney General, with- @rawing the name of Irene Psaros, nee Irene Evangelos Pagonis, from 4 report relating to aliens whose deportation be suspended more than 6 months ago, transmitted to the 5en- ate on January 16, 1980 (with 4n accompany- ing paper); to the Committees on the Judi- ciary. Report or ComMissiow on RENOVATION OF Execurive Mansron A letter from the acting chairman of the Committee on Renovation of the Executive Mansion, reporting, pursuent to law, on pres- ervation or appropriate disposition of all materials removed from the Executive Man- sion (with an accompanying paper); to the Committee on Public Works, PETITIONS AND MEMORIALS Petitions, ete., were laid before the Senate and referred as indicated: By the VICE PRESIDENT: A concurrent resolution of the Legislature of the State of New York; to the Committee on Finance: CONGRESSIONAL RECORD—SENATE “Concurrent resolution of the Senate and Assembly, memorislising the Congress of the United States to enact legislation re- turning to the several States excens amounts collected by the Federal Govern- ment for administration costs of the em- ployment insurance and employment serv foe programs “Whereas under existing law, the severat States of the Unton bear the responsibility for the administration of the unemployment insurance and employment service programs; and “Whereas the Federal Government levies a payroll tax of three-tenths of 1 percent on employers of eight or more persons to pay the administrative cost of such programs by the States; and ‘Whereas each State -has no control over the amount !t receives for the administre- tion of such and nrust accept what- ever amount is allowed to it by the Federal Government; and “whereas since the inception of unemploy- ment insurance and employment service pro- gram, the Federal Government has collected from the employers of this State for the ad- ministration of this program 150,000,000 more than has been returned to the State for this purpose, and the amounts so returned to the State of New York have been consist- ently and grossly inadequate; and “Whereas it was never intended that the Federal Government should divert the pro- ceeds of this tax for its own general purposes, which it has done to the extent of 61,000,000- Q00; and “Whereas the continued inadequacy of op- erating moneys and personnel makes the de- tection of improper and fraudulent benefit claims exceedingly difficult and impedes ef- forta to cope with tax evasions; and “Whereas the failure to make adequate moneys availabie for efficient administration, to the extent that it weakens control over dis- bursemente from the unemployment tnsur- ance fund, jeopardizes the effectiveness and atability of the entire program and brings tt tnato disrepute; now, therefore, be it “Resolved (if the assembly concur), That the Congress of the United States be and hereby is respectfully memorialized to en- act legislation which will— “1, Barmark the taxes collected under the Federal Unemployment Tax Act to assure adequate funds for administration by each State of the unemployment insurance and employment service program; “2. Transfer any excess over the amounts allocated by the Federal administrative agen- cies to the States for use tn the unemploy- ment insurance and employment service pro- gram with full responsibility reating on each Stete for the proper use thereof free from Federal control; “3. Make reasonable provisions assuring all States equitable participation in such allot- ment; and be it further “Resolved (if the assembly concur), That copies of this resolution be transmitted to the Secretary of the Senate of the United States, the Clerk of the House of Represent- atives of the United States, the chairman of the Committee an Ways and Means of the House of Representatives, the chairman of the Committee on Appropriations of the House of Representatives, the chairman of the Finance Committee of the Senate of the United States, the chairman of the Commit- tee on Appropriations of the Senate of the United States, and each Member of the Gongress Guly elected from the State of New York. ; “By order of the senate, 8. Kiva, “Secretary. “In assembiy, March 22, 1950; concurred in without amendment. “By order of assembly. “Awstey B Borkowsky!, Clerk.” JULY 17 A conourrent resolution of the Legislature of the Btate of New York; to the Comunities on Poreign Relations: “Concurrent resolution of the senate and assembly memortalizing Congress to enact appropriate legislation to bring to the at- tention of various countries the world- wide revulsion at the forcible detention of 28,000 children from their homes in Greece to countries alien to their neture, custom, and birthright “Whereas the abduction of approximately 28,000 children from their homes in Greece and their forcible detention in countries alien to their nature, customs, and birth- right has profoundly shocked the civilized world; and “Whereas the countries of Yugoslavia, Bul- garia, Rumania, Poland, Hungary, Ca#echo- slovakia, and the Soviet occupation zone in Germany have ed unanimous resolu. tions adopted by the United Nations General Assembly on November 27, 1948, and on No- yember 17, 1949, and refused to cooperate in securing the release of these children and their return to the arms and heerts of their parents, and the comfort and security of their homes; and “whereas forcible detention of these chil- dren and the attempted severance of all thetr ties of family, home, and country ts tanta. mount to the horrible crime of genocide, and an ahominable crime against humanity: Now, therefore, be it “Resolved (if the assembly concur), That the Congress of the United States Is hereby respectfully memorialized to take appropriate stepa and to enact such legislation and adopt such measures as may be necessary and expedient to bring to the attention of the aforementioned countries the feeling of world-wide revulsion at this infamous crime and to demand the liberation of these chil- dren and their prompt repatriation; and ft is further “Resolved. (if the assembly concur), That copies of this resolution be transmitted to the President of the United States, the Sec- retary of State of the United States, the Sec- retary of the Senate, and the Clerk of the House of Representatives of the United States, and to each Member of Congress duly elected from the State of New York and that the latter be urged te do all in their power to accomplish the purpose of this resotution. “By order of the senate, “Wr. 8, Kina, “Secretary. “In assembly, March 92, 1950; concurred in without amendment. “By order of assembly “Ansigy B. Borxkowsxz, “Clerk.” A resolution of the Constitutional Conven- tion of Hawal! of 1950; to the Committee on Post Office and Civil Service: “Resolution 44 “Whereas the issuing of stamps and minting of coins in commemoration of his- toric events is a practice long established in the United States of America; and “Whereas the admittance of the State of Hawali to the Federal Union will be an event of both national and international impor- tance: Now, therefore, be it “Resolved by the Constitutional Convention of Hawati of 1950, That the Postmaster Gen- eral of the United States, upon the admis- ston of Hawaii as a State of the Union, is respectfully ted to cause a 6-cent air- mail stamp to be designed, embodying there- in the proposett seal of the State af Hawaii, ahd to issue said stamps in commemoration of the acmisaion of Hawaii into the Federal “Resolved, That the Secretary of Treasury of the United States is respectfully requested, upon the admission of Hawall as a State of the Union, to cause a &0-cent coin to be designed, embodying thereon the Proposed
1950 Seal of the State of Hawail and other ap- propriate designs, and to have said coin struck and issued in commemoration of the admission of Hawall into the Federal Union; and be it further 5 “Resolved, That certified copies of this resolution be forwarded to the President of the United States, the Secretary of Treas- ury of the United States, the Postmaster General of the United States, the President of the Senate, the Speaker of the House of the Congress of the United States and to the Delegate to the Congress from Hawail.” A resolution adopted by the annual con- vention of the Hawaiian Junior Chamber of Commerce, Wailuku, Maui, T. H., favor- ing the enactment of legislation to make effective the recommendations of the Hoover Commission on Reorganization of the Ex- ecutive Branch of the Government; to the Committee on Expenditures in the Execu- tive Departments, A resolution adopted by the annual con- vention of the Hawaiian Junior Chamber of Commerce, Wailuku, Maui, T. H., relating to the repeal of the excise tax on transpor- tation, to the Committee on Finance, A resolution adopted by the Associated Townsend Clubs of Pinellas County, Fla, at Clearwtaer, Fla., favoring the enactment of the so-called Townsend plan, providing old- age assistance, to the Committee on Finance. A resolution adopted by the Old-Age Pen- sion Association, Inc , and the Alabama State Committee of the National Pension Commit- tee, Gadsden, Ala, favoring all-out support to the South Korean resistance against the Ccmmunist attack of North Korea, with ac- companylng papers; to the Committee on Foreign Relations. A resolution adopted by the Bloomsburg branch of the American Association of Uni- versity Women, Bloomsburg, Pa, protesting against the enactment of legislation provid- ing compulsory health insurance; to the Committee on Labor and Public Welfare. A letter in the nature of a memorial from the Junior Women’s Club, Danville, Pa., signed by Jean J, Marshall, president, and Lois L. Wintersteen, remonstrating against the enactment of legislation providing com- pulsory health insurance; to the Committee on Labor and Public Welfare. A telegram in the nature of a petition from the national board of the YWCA, New York, N. Y, signed by Mrs. Arthur Forrest Anderson, president, favoring the amount originally authorized for point 4 program appropriations; ordered to lie on the table. A cablegram in the nature of & petition from Club Hui Makaala, Honolulu, T. H, signed by John Gushiken, president, favor- ing the enactment of legislation providing statehood for Hawaii; ordered to lie on the table. A letter in the nature of a petition from the Republican Precinct Club, tenth pre- cinct, fourth district, Island of Oahu, T. H., signed by John T. Jenkins, president, favor- ing the enactment of legislatfon providing statehood for Hawaii; ordered to lie on the table. RESOLUTIONS OF AMERICAN DEFENDERS OF BATAAN AND CORREGIDOR, INC., NEWARE, N. J. Mr. LANGER. Mr. President, I ask unanimous consent to have printed in the Recorp a list of resolutions adopted by the American Defenders of Bataan and Corregidor, Inc., at their recent con- vention at Pittsburgh, Pa. There being no objection, the lst of resolutions was ordered to be printed in the Recor», as follows: 1. That the word “legal” be substituted for the words “dependent” wherever they oc- cur in paragraphs (1), (2), (3), and (4) CONGRESSIONAL RECORD—SENATE under section (c) of United States Benste bill 8006 and House of Representatives bill rane and urge the prompt passage of these 8, 2. Recommends the passage of proper leg- {slation by the United States Congress rec- ommended by the War Claims Commission under section 8 of the War Claims Act of 1948 for the purpose of retmbursement to any exprisoner of war or internee, their family, widows, orphans, or other rightful heirs, who suffered from any prisoner-of-war or interment disability; sald relmbursement to be paid out of impounded Japanese and German assets as the ration allowance here- tofore allowed. 3. Opposes the Hoover Commission report respecting the dismemberment of the Vet- erans’ Administration. 4. That immediate release of assets in the hands of the Alien Property Custodian to United States Treasury for incorporation into the war-claims fund and requesting emergency legislation to stop the further dissipation of the allen-property funds until the claims of the American prisoners of war and civilian tnternees are given priority in payment 5, That the appropriate Federal agency be authorized by Congress to undertake an ade- quate survey to determine the long-term ef- fects of malnutrition among former Amer- ican prisoners of war of the Imperial Japa- nese Government. 6. Urges Congress to pass legislation on 8. 1102 with an amendment to include civil- fans attached to the military. 7. That the President of the United States, the Congress of thedinited States, and every citizen of the Nat®@h' stand united in our Government's effort to solve the present in- ternational problems and to establish a per- manent world peace. 8. That we meet the threat of commu- nism by greater and greater participation in our free elections and expending every ef- fort to make our democracy function in the interest of all our people in accordance with the principles of the Constitution of the United States. 9. Recommends an amendment to the United Nations Charter to meet wor!d con- ditions of today; by eliminating the veto pro- vision or drastically revising the same; by tightening the joint procedures of the de- mocracies in cases of aggression or threat- ened aggression. SAFEGUARDING MILITARY INFORMATION Mr. BUTLER Mr. President, I am in receipt of a resolution adopted by Ne- braska Post, 3704, VFW, Lincoln, Nebr., with reference to the safeguarding of military information, especially that which pertains to the alerting of Ameri- can units. The resolution is very appro- priate in the present international situa- tion, and I ask unanimous consent that it may be printed in the Recor» at this point. There being no objection, the resolu- tion was ordered to be printed in the Recorp, as follows: Whereas the American armed services are now participating in hostilities in North Ko- rea; and Whereas it may become necessary for the American armed services to engage in opera- tions in other sectors of the world to counter- act Communist aggression; and Whereas specific information in the hands of the enemy pertaining to the movement of troops, material, and equipment will enable the enemy to appraise our tactical plans far in advance and to make preparations to meet them; and Whereas such information in the hands of the enemy may also endanger the lives of 10357 our servicemen by exposing them to sabotage of the transportation facilities, the attack of troopships by submarines and planes, and carefully planned defensive and offensive measures on the part of the enemy in the combat zones: Now, therefore, be 1t Resolved by Post 3704, Veterans of Foreign Wars of the United States, That the Depart- ment of Defense be urged to take steps to safeguard information pertaining to the alerting of American units, the destinations of and routes to be taken by alerted units, the names and types of ships bearing troops overseas, and the types and capabilities of new weapons to be sent to the combat zones, REPORTS OF COMMITTEES The following reports of committees were submitted: By Mr CHAVEZ, from the Committee on Public Works: 8.3898, A bill to authorize a preliminary examination and survey for fiood control and allied purposes of Las Vegas Wash and its tributaries, Las Vegas, Nev., and vicinity; without amendment (Rept. No, 2046). By Mr. THOMAS of Utah, from the Com- mittee on Labor and Public Welfare: 8. Res. 309. Resolution continuing the au- thority of the Committee on Labor and Pub. lic Welfare to employ additional personnel; without amendment, and, under the rule, re- ferred to the Committee on Rules and Ad- ministration. By Mr. STENNIS, from the Committee on Rules and Administration: 8.3873. A bill to amend the Hatch Act; with amendments (Rept. No. 2048). By Mr. HUNT, from the Committee on the District of Columbia: H.R, 8809. A bill to authorize the Dis- trict of Columbia government to establish an Office of Civil Defense, and for other pur. poses; without amendment (Rept No 2047), By Mr. McCARRAN, from the Committee on the Judictary; without amendment: 8 2618. A bill for the relief of Fred P. Hines (Rept. No. 2049), §.2000 A bill to amend the War Claims Act of 1948, as amended (Rept No. 2080); 8 3901. A bill amending section 34 of the Trading With the Enemy Act of October 6, 1917 (40 Stat. 411), as amended (Rept. No. 2051); §.3806. A bill to amend the War Contrac- tors Relief Act with respect to the definition of s request for relief, to authorize conaid- eration and settlement of certain claims of subcontractors, to provide reasonable com~- pensation for the services of partners and proprietors, and for other purposes (Rept. No. 2052); H.R 2851. A bill for the relief of Carl L. Sexauer (Rept. No. 2053); H R 3330. A bill for the relief of Therese Hohman (Rept. No, 2054); H.R.5110. A bill for the relief of Janos (John) Treber and Mrs. Katalin (Katherine) Treber (Rept. No. 2055), H R.5221, A bili for the relief of Mra. Marta Grazia Riccio DePletro (Rept. No. 2056) ; H R 6198. A bill for the relief of the First National Bank in Richmond, Calif. (Rept. No. 2057); H.R. 7079. A bill for the relief of Mrs. Gin Shibasaki Okafujt (Rept. No. 2088); H.R. 7204. A bill for the relief of Marla Cristina D'Angelo (Rept. No 2059); H.R, 731%, A bill for the relief of Yukle Nishimura Okubo (Rept. No, 2060); H.R. 7414, A bill for the relief of Teresa Gente and Galliano Gentile (Rept. No. 2061); B.R.7779. A bill for the relief of Mrs, Stamatia Lymberopoulos and Leonidas Stav- rou Limperopoulos (Rept. No. 2062) ; H.R, 7788. A bill for the relief of Mrs, Donald Rafter (Rept. No, 2063);
10358 CONGRESSIONAL RECORD—SENATE JULY 17 H.R. 7810, A bill for the relief of M. 8. funds available to and expended by tt and first session, submits the following report ita subcommittees: Davis (Rept. No. 2064); ‘H.R. 7815. A bill for the relief of John Yee Horn (Rept, No. 2068); H.R. 7820. A bill for the relief of Keiko Uchida Doane and her minor child (Rept, No, 2066); H.R. 7270, A bill for the relief of Mrs. Regina Anderson and her minor child (Rept. ‘No, 2067); H.R. 8067. A bill for the relief of Mrs. Yup Boon (Joan) Kim Skanes (Rept. No. 2068); H.R. 8098. A bill for the relief of Teruko Yshikawa (Rept. No. 2069); H.R.8155. A bill for the relief of Ohiyo Furumura Yoshida (Rept. No. 2070); H.R.8188. A bill for the relief of Asako Tsuchida (Rept. No. 2071); H.R. 8289. A bill for the relief of Yee Balche Yeo (Rept. No. 2072); H.R, 8861. A bill for the relief of Toshiko Murai (Rept. No. 2073); H.R. 8881. A bill for the relief of Mrs. Joseph OC, Grant (Rept, No. 2074); H.R. 8882, A bill for the relief of Mrs. Misao Hatanaka Deakins (Rept No. 2075); H.R.6451. A bill for the relief of Yoshie Nozaawa (Rept. No. 2076); Hi R. 8500. A bill for the relief of Hatsuko Torikai; (Rept. No. 2077); H.R. 8581. A bill for the relief of Yasuko Higuchi Thomson (Rept, No. 2078); H.R. 8888. A bill for the relief of Hisako Shimizu (Rept. No. 2079); H.R.8722. A bill for the reef of Jun Hin Lum (Rept. No. 2080); and ¥. Con, Res. 187, Concurrent resolution fa- voring the grant of status of permanent residence to certain alions (Rept. No. 2081). By Mr. McCARRAN, from the Committee on the Judiciary, with an amendment: 8.2850. A bill for the relief of Arthur Hen- rik Sorensen, Maren Anderson Sorensen, and 308); child, Evelyn Sorensen (Rept. No. ’ H.R, 4628. A bill for the relief of John G. Essenberg (Rept. No. 2083); H.R. 6173. A bill for the rellef of Sun Yip Chin and Chung Lum (Lum Chung) (Rept. No. 2084); H.R. 6458. A bill for the rellef of Maj. Roy %. Bevel (Rept. No. 2085); H.R. 7071. A bill for the relief of Mrs. Maas, Iyoki (Rept. No, 2086); H.R.8965. A bill for the relief of Dr. Alessandro Rizzo (Rept. No. 2087); and H.R. 655. A bill for the relief of Toshiko Kikyo and Francis Kikyo (Rept. No. 2088). By Mr. McCARRAN, from the Committee on the Judiciary, with amendments: H.R. 2284. A bill for the relief of Mrs. Giadys J. Benyohl McCarthy (Rept. No. ; H.R. 8440. A bill for tho relief of Noae Kaweshima (Rept. No. 2000); and . Con. Res, 181. Concurrent reaclution fa- voring the grant of status of permanent residence to certain aliens (Rept. No. 2091). REPORTS OF COMMITTEES ON PERSON- NEL AND FUNDS Pursuant to Senate Resolution 123, Eightieth Congress, first session, the fol- lowing reports were received by the Secretary of the Senate: Jute 14, 1950. Report oy COMMITTEZS OW BANKING AND Comency To the SxceeraRy of tHE Gaware: The above-mentioned committee, pursuant to Senate Resolution 123, Kightieth Congress, first session, submits the following report easion, and total pertod: 1, 1960, to June 90, 1050, together With the Name and profession Lee Parsons, chief clerk. ........ $6, 428.00 Jowoph Med . MeM array, staff director. 8, 423. 00 McKenna,’ counsel... 4, 071.00 Robert 1), L'Heureux, counsel..... 8, 423. 00 Thomas H. Daniel, counsel. _...... 5, 423.00 Raimond Bowles, assistant ark... - 6, $23. 00 Bunior V. Av clerical assistant. 2, 946, 2 Henrietta 8, Chase, olert sistant... 2. ne seems geen sen eees 2, 164, 10 Pauline C. eo 2 clerical assistant. 1, 988, 85 Caro M asxistant.... 2, 033. 75 Gertrude Tal oeiont clerical assistant. 677. 00 1 Leave of abeonoe, effective June 15, 1050. 3Jan. 3 through , and Ma Mar. 15 through May 15, Funds nuthorised or sopropiated for mittee expenditure dur! f Amount expended during sist Cong y 15 through June 30. tnewemnnne JuLy 14, 1950. Report oF COMMITTEE ON BANKING AND Cussency SUBCOMMITTEE ON ‘THE RECONSTRUCTION ¥I- NANCE CORPORATION, OPERATING UNDER AU~- THORITY OF SENATE RESOLUTION 210 AND BENATE RESOLUTION 279 To the Sxcamrary oy TH" SENats: The above-mentioned committee, pursuant to Senate Resolution 138, Rightieth Congress, first session, submits the following report showing the name, profession, and total salary of each persone employed by it and its subcommittees for the period from January 1, 1080, to June 80, 1950, together with the funds available to ‘and expended by it and its subcommittees: arthur % 8, Curtis (from Apr. 12), inventign wee ede ew ewewsenaecerme al Anger Bernice J, Farmer dips. ea, Clerical assistant.......----+------ 4, 067, 49) Bte; aie, < Paowait (from Apr, 1), clerical assistant.......--..~-+ 4, 067, 40) 1,016, 85 He Pischell (from May 1), crioe Baling “pa ewe eeees 4,067.49] 677.00 Carm: 1) diem) venteeeonsen 80. 13] 1, 174, 97 Kail, Beh abe ber diem), si 80.18} 868.68 Jomo T, M. Redden (per diem), assistant counsel. ....-..-...ne-0+ 80,13] 241.02 Funds authorized of oF a ated for com mittee expenditure. pprepri - wee oe of 4 be nwreenoonscene Amount expended...... 004, 04 Balance unexpended......-...- meaveses 18, 905. 96 Bunwer R. Mavsanx, Chairman. Jury 14, 1980. Repost or Commearran on Bawatve ann Couazncor BUBCOMMITTER ON SMALL BUSINESS, OPERATING UNDER AUTHORITY OF SENATE RESOLUTION 101 AND GENATD RESOLUTION 218 To the Sucuwrary ov Ta SENAtE: The above-mentioned committee, pursuant to Senate Resolution 128, Hightieth Congress, showing the hame, profession, and total salary of each person employed by 1 and its subcommittees for the period from January 1, 1980, to June 30, 1950, together with the funds available to its subcommittees: ‘and expended by it and Cheries B, Shaver, counse! !..........|87, 868,27 |63, 001. 67 wart, Jr, savesti- . Bter sate en penta nenesancnennnennsnerer 858, 27 | 3, 920, 10 foun I L, Fe ) investigator. ennen 3, 920, 10 Taken financial adviser 3, 929. 10 Sone Pirereys darieal tne 3,033, 70 Pauline C. Beam, clerical err. Ritmand Harris, consultant #,.... 2, 078. 80 1 Terminated June 18, 1950. : Mer, 15 through May 15, 1980. yunse authorized or appropriated for com- mittee expenditure, Slst Oong........-.... $60, 000. 00 —a May 6 to Dee, 31, 1940 (already reported).... 18, 473. 50 ‘Amount expended, Jan. 1 to June 30, 1980... 20, 879. 76 duty 14, 1960. Reroat oF CoMMIrrez ON INTERSTATE AND Fornign CoMMERCE To the Sscarrary or THE SENATE: The above-mentioned committee, pursuant to Senate Resolution 123, Kightieth Congress, first session, submits the following report showing the name, profession, and total salary of each person employed by it and ita subcommittees for the period from January 1, 1960, to June 80, 1950, together with the funds available to and expended by it and its subcommittees: wee awe ene eew nnn eweremmeee Harrlet aoe clerical) assistant, Hdward Jarrett, chief olerk..... 5,492. Edward R. Fale, profesalo ran. 68 Dorothy Prout, clarial assistant... 27 ‘oul erica! -- . Evelyn’ Rosenkrant, clerical ai- ia , wa weneeecensnccaccececenece | era Rudolph, clerical assistant... 598, 00 Mrthe ebatter, clerical assistant. 77.14 war weeney staff member....... ’ eo wowace Funds anthorized or appropriated for com- mittee irare.. earn ee neenee a Jeanue $20, 000. 00 Amount ¢: wowanvuwcrensceasensnscss 10, 490.05 Balance unexpended........-.--.....+4 9, 800. 85 En C. JoHNaon, Chatrman, Jory 14, 1950, Reporr oF ComMrrres On IntEnstats and For- mtaw Comeesacy (Puasuantr to 8, Rxs. 50, AaREx To Aram 11, 1949) To the Sacusrany op rau Ganata: ‘The above-mentioned committee, pursuant to Senate Resolution 198, Bightieth Congress, first session, submits the following report showing ‘the name, profession, and total salary of each persom employed by it and its subcommittees for the period from January 1, 1980, to June 30, 1050, together with the
1950 funds available to and expended by it and its subcommittees; Rate of . Total Name and profession cnwoal salary salary [fect ed John R Bulz, clerical assistant ....| $4, 164 38/$2, 077 14 George W. Chano (resigned Jan, 31, 1940) consultant.... .....0...- 10, 846 1H GIB_RB Paul &, Conway, attorney... .. 7, 400 00) 8, 850 97 Ceceha M Cook, Clerical assistant} 4, 154 38} 2, 077, 14 Melba J Contsonthas (Feb 14 to May 15, 1850), clerical assistant .. Louise H Dasmey (resigned Feb, 28, 1950), clerical assistant... ...-. Ralph B. Dewey (feb. 6, 1950) consultant... 2... 3,459 17) 874,30 4,154 38} G82, 38 7,022 16) 2,828 37 Catherine L. Harrington, research assistant....... 0 --.----- ------ 5, 197 21] 2, 598 60 Douglas W. Hartman, consuliant..} 6,328 94] 3,163 44 Stephen S, Jackson (detailed from Bureau of Employees’ Compen- sation Apr 10, 1950), special ¢on aultant.....-2-2--. ---.--- 8, 800 (0) 2, 197 43 Kuthorine K Jennings (Jan 20 to May 31, 1950), clerical assistant..] 3,719 87] 1,333 79 + Hugh C, MeCarthy, attorney .....[ 8) 448 93] 4, 210 414 Edgar R MeShane, consultant... | 6,326. 04] 3, 163. 44 Elizabeth G. Moore, clerical assist- ONG... see ee en wee nee eee 3, 719 87) 1, 859 88 George R, Paschal (resigned Jan, 31, 1950), economist. . -.-....2.. 8,438 93} 703 24 Frank Pellegrini, enief counsel... ~| 10, 846, 00) 5, 422 98 Mary Belva Shrader (resigned May 31, 1950), clerical assistant 3, 719 87] 1,519 90 Edward A Stern, special assistant.| 8, 438. 93} 4, 210 44 Helen A Thompson, cleucal oa- sistant ...222- eee eee cee eee 4, 154. 88) 2, 077, 14 Willard B, Van Horne, Ji, at- torney...-. 22 .-. eee = we | 8, 488 08) 4, 210 44 Ernestine Vigil, clerical assistant...} 3, 806. 78) 1, 903, 08 Charlene D, Wolfaith, research assistants... 2 3 719 87| 1,850 48 Charlotte D. Worden (Apr. 4, 195), clerical assistant... -----22.-..-- 8,198 48) 772 91 Nicholas Zupple, attorney_....-..- 8, 43% G3] 4,210 44 ee Funds authorized or appropriated for com mittee expenditure during sist Cong.-... $168, 000 00 Amount capended during ist Cong........ 141, 650 01 Balance unexpended.. .... --.------- 23, 340, 90 Ep C. JouNnson, Chairman, ENROLLED BILLS PRESENTED The Secretary of the Senate reported that on today, July 17, 1950, he presented to the President of the United States the following enrolled bills: & 441 An act to redefine the units and establish the standards of electrical and photometric measurements, 8 2046. An act to provide authority for certain functions and activities in the De- partment of Commerce, and for other pur- poses, S. 2201. An act to amend section 2 of the act of March 3, 1901 (31 Stat. 1449), to pro- vide basic authority for the performance of certain functions and activities of the De- partment of Commerce, and for other pur- poses, and 8 2507. An act to authorize the Secretary of Commerce to grant to the East Bay Mu- nicipal Utility District, an agency of the State of California, an easement for the con- struction and operation of an interceptor sewer pipeline in and under certain Gov- ernment-owned lands comprising a part of the Maritime Alameda Shipyaid, Alameda, Calif. BILLS INTRODUCED Bills were introduced, read the first time, and, by unanimous consent, the second time, and referred as follows: By Mr, GREEN: 8.3924. A bill authorizing the naturaliza- tion of Daniel Rhee; to the Committee on the Judiciary. By Mr. JOHNSON of Colorado: 8.3025, A bill for the relief of Tsuneko Vemura, to the Committee on the Judiciary, CONGRESSIONAL RECORD—SENATE By Mr JENNER: § 8926 A bill for the relief of George Telita Florica; to the Committee on the Judictary By Mr IVES: 8 3927. A bill to amend section 8 of the Merchant Ship Sales Act of 1946 in certain respects, and for other purposes, to the Com- mittee on Interstate and Foreign Commerce. GENERAL APPROPRIATIONS—AMEND- MENTS Mr. McKELLAR. Mr. President, by direction of the Committee on Appro- priations, I submit amendments intend- ed to be proposed to the bill (H. R. 7786) making appropriations for the support of the Government for the fiscal year ending June 30, 1951, and for other pur- poses, and I ask unanimous consent that a letter I have received from the Presi- dent, dated July 13, 1950, together with accompanying papers, be printed in the REcorD, The VICE PRESIDENT. The amend- ments will be received, printed and lie on the table, and, without objection, the letter and papers will be printed in the Recorp. The Chair hears no objection, The letter and papers are as follows; THe Wuite House, Washington, July 13, 1950. Hon KENNETH MCKELLAR, United States Senate, Washington, D C. Dear Senator McK guar: In furtherance of the discussion we trad Tuesday concerning the point four appropriation, I am enclosing for your consideration a draft of an amend- ment to the pending appropriation bill (H_ R. 7786) which would be appropriate to accomplish the purposes about which I talked with you and your colleagues. You will recall that I said at that time that I hoped the $10,000,000 item included in the bill could be increased to $25,000,000. I find that the actual figure involved is $26,900,000 rather than $25,000,000, and I hope the Senate will see fit to accept that figure. However, if you find that the figure cannot be increased beyond $25,000,000, I would regard that as being sufficient to meet the most vital needs of this important pro- gram. As I promised to do at that time, I am having a statement prepared to explain the justification for this appropriation I ex- pect that statement will be completed very shortly and I shall have a copy sent to you and each of the other Senators who met with us on Tuesday. In the meantime, I will appreciate it if you will talk with your col- leagues about arrangements to have this amendment brought before the Senate, with the hope that we may get favorable action upon It. With best regards, Very sincerely yours, Harry 8. TRUMAN. SUGGESTED LANGUAGE CHANGES—-COMMITTEE PRINT Page XB-5, Une 12, substitute $26,900,- 000" for the figure “810,000,000”; line 25, insert after “any project”, “except for dem- onstration or instructional purposes.” Page XB-6, lines 1 and 2, delete “(not to exceed 10 per centum) " The attached contains the following re- quested changes in appropriation language for the international development program (chapter XB-—Forelgn aid title I—Funds appropriated to the President) : 1 Page XB-5, line 12, substitute “$26,900,- 000" for “$10,000,000”; line 25, insert after 10359 “project” the following: “except for dem- onstration or instructional purposes.” The experience of the Institute of Inter- American Affairs has demonstrated that in connection with projects in such fields as health, sanitation, basic education and food supr’”, st is extremely helpful to provide demonstrations or pilot plants. These are generally financed by the local government with some help from the United States. This stimulates further activity by the local gov- ernment and provides a basis for expansion at its own expense. The change in language suggested above would permit a nominal expenditure for this purpose where it is deemed practical. The change would be consistent with the provisions of the act for international de- velopment (title IV of Public Law 535, ap- proved June 6, 1950). 2. Page XB-6, lines 1 and 2, omit the par- enthetical provision “(not to exceed 10 per- cent) .” The economic-development program is @ program of providing technical training and technicians. Appropriated funds will be ex- pended almost entirely, therefore, for sala ries, travel, and allowances of technical per- sonnel and trainees, Under such a program it is difficult to define and isolate “adminis- trative” costs as distinct from “program” costs A number of agencies of the United States Government as well as international organi- gations will be cooperating in the program. During the firet year of operation a consid- erable amount of effort will go into program planning and development and negotiations with foreign government, It is believed that the present language of the bill may be construed as a limitation not only upon general overhead and upon such items as communications, printing and binding, and equipment which will repre- sent very smail expenditures, but also upon preliminary technical planning with foreign governments, technical review of project pro- posals, preprogram technical surveys and negotiations, The present language would appear also to limit expenditures for program administra- tion by the UN and other international or- ganizations Such limitations have not been piaced upon previous contributions to UN programs. The 10 percent expenditure for adminis- tration would appear also to include the planned program of “service to business” to be carried out by the Department of Comes merce involving an expenditure of $398,000. It ig feared that the inclusion of this limi- tation on administrative expenditures would greatly complicate and confuse program pro- cedures and operations. The Department of State will make every effort to hold overhead costs to an absolute minimum. It is urged, however, that for the first year of operation and pending a detailed analysis of costs based upon experience that no such limitation be provided. INTERNATIONAL DEVELOPMENT For expenses necessary to enable the Pres- ident to carry out the provisions of the Act for International Development (title IV of Public Law 635, approved June 5, 1950), in- cluding personal services in the District of Columbia, expenses of attendance at meet- ings concerned with the purposes of this ap- propriation; purchase (not to exceed 12), and hire of passenger motor vehicles for use outside the continental limits of the United States; printing and binding; payment of tort claims pursuant to law (28 U 8 C. 2672); health-service programs us authorized by law (5 U. 8. C. 150); insurance of official motor vehicles in foreign countries when re« quired by law of such countries; acquisition of temporary quarters outside the continental
10360 limits of the United States to house em- ployees of the Untted Btates Government by rental without regard to section 322 of the act of June 80, 1932, as amended (40 U. 8. 0. 2762), lease, or construction, and necessary repairs and alterations to such temporary quarters; exchange of funds without regard to section 8651 of the Revised Statutes (31 U. B. C. 643); entertainment (not to exceed $2,000); health and accident insurance for foreign trainees and technicians while absent from their own countries participating in activities authorized under this appropria- tion, and actual expenses of preparing and transporting to their former homes the re- mains of such persons who may die away from their homes while partictpating in such activities; services of commissioned officers of the Public Health Service and of the Coast and Geodetic Survey, and for purposes of providing such services the Public Health Bervice may appoint not to exceed 20 officers in the Regular Corps to grades above that of senior assistant, but not above that of direc- tor, as otherwise authorized in accordance with section 711 of the act of July 1, 1944, as amended (42 U. S. C. 211a), and the Coast and Geodetic Survey may appoint for such purposes not to exceed 20 commisstoned off- cers in addition to those otherwise author- ized; [$10,000,000] $26,900,000; and, in addi- tion, there may be transferred to this ap- propriation for the purposes hereof not to exceed 2,600,000 from the appropriation to the Department of State for intcrnational information and educational activities, fis- cal year 1951: Provided, That this appropria~ tion shall be available for contracts or agree- ments entered into during the fiscal year 1951, pursuant to section 405 (e) of the Act for International Development which entall commitments for the expenditure of funds for not to exceed 8 years: Provided, however, That no part of this appropriation may be expended for the duplication of any pro- gram being carried on by any other agency of the United States Government or any in- ternational agency to which the United States is a major contributor, nor for the construction of any project except for demon- stration or instructional purposes, nor for any purpose except administrative expenses (not to exceed 10 percent), and preliminary surveys and technical cooperation programs upon which reports shall be made to the Congress of the United States quarterly: Provided further, That the making of any survey or the advancement of any technical cooperation program or the prepartion of plans for projects does not constitute any obligation whatsoever on the part of the Government of the United States to make any loan or grant for the execution or con- struction of any project or for the comple- tion of any program devised under title IV of Public Law 635, approved June 5, 1950: Provided further, That 1t shall be the duty of the Secretary of State to give written notice to each recipient of funds or beneficiary under said title that such assistance shall not be construed as an obligation on the part of the United States to make funds available for the construction or execution of any proj- ect and to report such action to Congress, GENERAL APPROPRIATIONS— AMENDMENTS Mr. KEM submitted amendments in- tended to be proposed by him to the bill (H. R. 7786) making appropriations for the support of the Government for the fiscal year ending June 30, 1951, and for other purposes, which were ordered to lie on the table and to be printed. Mr. BRIDGES submitted an amend- ment intended to be proposed by him to House bill 7786, supra, which was ordered to lie on the table and to be printed, CONGRESSIONAL RECORD—SENATE NOTICE OF MOTION TO SUSPEND THE RULE—AMENDMENT TO GENERAL AP- PROPRIATIONS BILL Mr. THOMAS of Oklahoma submitted the following notice in writing: In accordance with rule XL of the Stand- ing Rules of the Senate, I hereby give notice in writing that it is my intention to move to suspend paragraph 4 of rule XVI for the pur- pose of proposing to the bill (H. R. 7786) making appropriations for the support of the Government for the fiscal year ending June 30, 1951, and for other purposes, the following amendment, namely: On page 200, line 14, before the period, insert the fol- lowing: “: Provided further, That of the funds available herein, not in excess of 87, 880,000 may be expended in watersheds here- tofore authorized by section 13 of the Flood Control Act of December 22, 1944, for neces- sary gulley control, flood water detention, and floodway structures in areas other than those over which the Department of the Army has jurisdiction and responsibility.” Mr. THOMAS of Oklahoma also sub- mitted an amendment intended to be proposed by him to House bill 7786, mak- ing appropriations: for the support of the Government for the fiscal year end- ing June 30, 1951, and for other purposes, which was ordered to lie on the table and to be printed. (For text of amendment referred to, see the foregoing notice.) GENERAL APPROPRIATIONS FOR 1951— MOTION TO RECONSIDER Mr. DOUGLAS. Mr. President, does this period include presentation of mo- tions for reconsideration? The VICE PRESIDENT. Motions may be entered, but not considered. Mr. DOUGLAS. Mr. President, I move that at the appropriate time the Senate reconsider the vote by which the amendment on page 42, line 18, was agreed to. The VICE PRESIDENT. The motion will be entered. Mr. WHERRY subsequently said: Mr. President, I ask unanimous consent that I may address a question to the distin- guished junior Senator from Illinois. The VICE PRESIDENT. Is there ob- jection? The Chair hears none, and the Senator may proceed. Mr. WHERRY. A few minutes ago the Senator entered a motion to recon- sider a vote. I could not hear what the motion involved, to what line or page of the bill it related. Mr. DOUGLAS. Mr. President, my motion had reference to the vote on the amendment on page 42, line 18, of the appropriation bill, providing for salaries and expenses for the Department of State. As the House passed the bill, it carried an appropriation of $77,300,000. The Senate committee recommended an increase of a million dollars, to make the amount $78,300,000. The amend- ment was agreed to, but I was not on the floor at the time. I am now asking that the vote by which the amendment was agreed to be reconsidered at the ap- propriate time. Mr. WHERRY. The amendment was on page 42, line 18? . Mr. DOUGLAS. Yes. Mr. WHERRY. I thank the Senator, JULY 17 EXECUTIVE MESSAGE REFERRED As in executive session, The VICE PRESIDENT laid before the Senate a message from the President of the United States submitting the nom- ination of Ewan Clague, of Pennsyl- vania, to be Commissioner of Labor Sta- tistics, which was referred to the Com- mittee on Labor and Public Welfare. EXECUTIVE REPORTS OF A COMMITTEE As in executive session, The following favorable reports of nominations were submitted: By Mr. McCARRAN, from the Committee on the Judiciary: William Henry Hastie, of the Virgin Is- lands, to be judge of the United States Court of Appeals for the Third Circuit; and Ray J. O’Donnell, of Ohio, to be United States attorney for the southern district of Ohio. By Mr. GRAHAM, from the Committee on the Judiciary: Thomas A, Uzzell, Jr., to be United States attorney for the western district of North Carolina, vice David E. Henderson, resigned. ADDRESS BY SENATOR MARTIN TO VET- ERANS OF FOREIGN WARS AT HARRI5- BURG, PA. (Mr. MARTIN asked and obtained leave to have printed in the Recorp the address delivered by him at the annual convention of the Department of Pennsylvania, Veterans of Foreign Wars, at Harrisburg, Pa., on July 18, which appears in the Appendix.] TRIBUTE TO INDIANA IN HOLIDAY MAG- AZINE—STATEMENT BY SENATOR CAPE- HART [Mr. JENNER asked and obtained leave to have printed in the Recorp a statement by Senator Capruart calling attention to an article featuring Indiana in the August issue of Holiday magazine, which appears in the Appendix. ] VOLUNTARY CENSORSHIP BY NEWS- PAPERS -—~ ANNOUNCEMENT BY THE CHICAGO SUN-TIMES [Mr. LUCAS asked and obtained leave to have printed in the Recorp an announce- ment regarding self-censorship of news re- lating to troop movements, which was pub- lished in the Chicago Daily Sun-Times, July 15, 1950, which appears in the Ap- pendix. ] POWER DEVELOPMENT IN EUROPE UNDER ECA {[Mr. CORDON asked and obtained leave to have printed in the Recorp a press re- lease entitled “French TVA," written by Gus Norwood, executive secretary, Northwest Public Power Association, dated June 30, 1950, which appears in the Appendix.] FARM AND LABOR PURCHASING POWER (Mr. LANGER asked and obtained leave to have printed in the Rrcorp an article en- titled, “Farm, Labor, Purchasing Power Drop Alarmingly Since 1947," published in the Trainman News of July 17, 1950, which ap- pears in the Appendix. ] THE RAILWAY STRIKE [Mr. LANGER asked and obtained leave to have printed in the Recorp an editorial en- titled, “How About Rallroad Patriotism?” published in the Trainman News of July 17, 1960, which appears in the Appendix. } THE KOREAN SITUATION [Mr. LANGER asked and obtained leave to have printed in the Rsecorn an edttorial en- titled “The Korean Outbreak—Looks Like We Are Right Back Where We Started From,” published in the United Mine Workers