10254 E. (7) @125; (9) 0125; (15) 8128. A. Gardner, Morrison & Rogers, 1126 Wood- ward Building, Washington, D. O., law frm. B. The Lehigh Valley Railroad Co, 148 Liberty Street, New York, N. Y.; agency of Canadian Car & Foundry Co., Ltd., 30 Broad Street, New York, N. Y.! and other holders of awards of Mixed Claims Commission, United States and Germany, World War I. ©. (1) Indefinite. C. (2) Legislation relating to World War I awards of the Mixed Claims Commission, United States and Germany, such as H. R. 014, Bighty-firet Congress. C: (8) Memorandum in support of H. R. 6074, Eighty-first Congress, dated March 1, 1980; have had 100 copies printed by Charles B. Young, printer, New York. . (18) No. %. (6) $17.95; (7) 8161.55; (9) $179.50; (15) $179.50. A, Marion R, Garstang, 1731 I Street NW., Washington, D. C,, attorney. B. National Milk Producers Federation, 1781 I Street NW., Washington, D. C., a national organization of dairy cooperatives. ©. (1) No fixed term. C. (2) Any legislation thet may affect milk producers or the cooperatives through which they act together to process and market their milk D. (5) 81,999.98; (6) $20.05; (7) $2,020.03. EB. (8) €20.05; (9) @20.05; (15) all. A. Francis J. Garvey, 222 East Superior Street, Chicago, Tl. B, American Dental Assoctation, 222 East Superior Street, Chicago, Il. C. (1) Employed on a 3-year contract from December 1, 1948. Legislative interests of the American Dental Association will be of an indefinite duration. C, (2) Explanation and analysts of Federal Dilla; rendering of advice concerning their relationship to ADA policy; preparation of testimony for witnesses before congressional committees; contacts with individual Mem- bers of Congress re legislation; administra- tive duties in connection with councti on legislation; speaking engagements explain- ing legislative interests of the American Dental Association to various dental groups. national health insurance: Senate bills 5, 1486, 1679, 1605, 1581, 1969, 1979, 2211, 2684, 2040; House bills 845, 783, 4312, 4918, 4931, 6766, 5087, 6982, 5162, 6727, 4840. Maternal and child health services: Senate bills 904, 3362, 1411, 3102; House bills 4725, 4841, 5393, 6200, 6567, 6835, 8942, 4089, 4114, 4185, 4147, 4465, 4921, 4157, 4240, 4244, 4245, 4297, 4352, 4426, 4460, 4784, 5264, 4230, 4999, 5838, 6201, 6202, 7896, 7400, 7577, 7666, 7886. Federal aid for health es: Senate bills 132, 522, 205, 281, 614, 1106, 2962, 870; House bills 269, 785, 6830, 5865, 6980, 2176, 2567, 3026, 9518, 37387, 4126, 4215, 4763, 4771, 5903, 6566, 6684, 2422, 7418, 1268, 2645, 2892, 3377, 3984. Armed Services and Veterans’ Administration health and personnel: Senate bills 108, 1205, 2880, 1750, 1843, 2008, 2248, 2240, 2384, 2541, 1687; House bills 8479, 6023, 4516, 8118, 3210, 6150, 3209, 6704, 7277, 6176, 1523, 3208, 5216, 5824, 6022, 8033, 4364. Dental research: Senate bills 247, 2787, 2272; House bills 12, 185, 311, 869, 1845, 2308, 2751, 4846, 5669, 6478, €539, 3383, 7786. Dental aid to education: Senate bills 1463, 1581; House bills 3828, 3894, 2525, 6840, 2524, 7235. Skilled allens and dtepleced persons: Senate bills 1842, 2486, 2273, 2884; House bills 1344, 2892, 2018, 2788, 4567. Wederal Department of Health: San- ate bills 1581, 2080, 2040; House bills 184, 782, 1402. Miscellaneous: Senate bills 1108, 1603; House bills 2045, $105, 3220, 199, 258, 447, 2871, 2888, 2980, 8039, 3089, 2185, 2136, 2211, 2748, #203, 4582, 6000, €907. The foregoing bills are listed according to general-purpose categories. While the aesociation is not nec. esearily interested in the individual text of each bill, the general seope of each bili comes within some field in which the association CONGRESSIONAL RECORD—SENATE 4s tuterested, and, therefore, bills falling into these categories are analyzed and followed ‘by the council on legislation. Where the text of the bill or the broad general purpose is covered by association policy, as expressed in the official actions of the house of dele- gates of the association, the counct! takes an active interest in the fate of the bill, and if public hearings are held, requests the right to appear before the appropriate committee. C. (8) Preparation of articles dealing with legislative projects for the Journal of the American Dental Association. The associa- tion publishes officially at regular intervals, the following publications: (a) Journal of the American Dental Association, Journal of Oral Surgery, ADA news letter. The Journal of the American Dental Association is sent to each member. The Journal of Oral Sur- gery is sent to those persons who subscribe individuaily. The ADA news letter is sent to all officers, trustees, and council members and to individual subscribers. The Jotrnal of Oral Surgery contains neither articles nor editorials of legistative importance. The ADA news letter from time to time contains news items concerning the status of legis- lation of interest to the dental profession. The Journal of the American Dental Asso- ciation from time to time carries articles re- porting on the activities of thd council on legislation, articles dealing with current bills of general interest and editorials ex-~ plaining the American Dental Association's position with regard to pending legislation. None of these publications has for its prin- ciple purpose legislative matters of a lobby- ing nature and any effect upon legislation which they may have 1g only indirect. The American Dental Association also publishes from time to time pamphiets relating to various matters of dental interest, occasion- ally these will deal with a subject matter which is also a legislative proposition, Pamphlets published or distributed within the current quarter, which may have some legislative impact, are: Symposium on Den~ tistry’s Participation in Health Plans, a com- pilation of papers presented before the American College of Dentists, some of Which relate to dentistry's interest in compulsory health-insurance bills. (b) Eighty thousand copies of this pam- phiet were made available to the American Dental Association by the American College of Dentists, and were distributed by the American Dental Association. (c) Date of publication not known. (4) Name of printer: Waverly Press, Balti- more, Md. This symposium was a reprint from the fourth quarter 1949 issue of the proceedings of the American College of Den- tists. The second pamphlet, printed by the Raynor Lithographing Co., Chicago, Ill., in February 1950, is entitled "A Dental Health Program for the Community, State, and Na- tion.” It seta forth the program of the American Dental Association as adopted by the house of delegates at the annual meeting in San Francisco in 1949. It was given wide- spread distribution and each Member of Con- gress received a copy. It is not a legislative propaganda pamphiet but is a restatement of a fundamental plan which was begun by the American Dental Association early in 19380 as @ program for improving the dental health of the country. D, (5) 62,622.50; (7) $2,623.50; (13) no. EB. (7) €372.50; (9) $872.50; (16) $972.50; (16) this registrant is a full-time employee of the American Dental Association, who is paid a salary for his services, and to whom funds of the association are advanced as needed for in connection with travel, or other business, of the association, The salaries of assistants and secretary are paid directly by the association, and the reg- istrant is furnished office apace, supplies, heat, light, telephone service, , and administration services in an office building JULY 14 of the association. The expenditures of $10 or more reported bélow are those which the t has expended out of the associa~ tion's funds on business connected with Federal legislative activities, Not included are funds spent for matters not connected with Federal legislation, or items of expendi- ture charged directly to the association by the registrant, such as transportation or hotel rooms: $1883, January 8, Pull- man Co., parlor car, New York to Washington, roomette, Washington to Chicago; @8.87, January 13, Mayflower Hotel, Washington, D. C., room, telephone, and restaurant charges; 635.05, January 1-March 31, Ilinois Bell Telephone Co., long-distance telephone calis made outside of office; $12.71, January 8, Hotel Statler, restaurant and telephone charges; total, $165.62. The balance of $206.98 expended for taxicabs, tips, and meals for self and others, and there ts no single item which amounted to $10. A. Gas Appliance Manufacturers Associa- tion, 60 Haat Forty-second Street, New York, N. Y., trade association. Cc. (1) Indefinitely. CO. (2) Repeal or modification of the manu- facturer's excise tax imposed by Internal Rev- enue Code 3406 on gas-fired appliances and accessories, C. (8) None other than bulletins prepared and distributed to members of this associa- tion in the regular course of its functions, D. (1) 82,468.31; (7) $2,468.81; (18) Yes; (14) Affiliated Gas Equipment, Inc., 17877 St. Clair Avenue, Cleveland, Ohio, $5,832; Airtemp Division, Ohrysler Corp., 1600 Web- ster Street, Dayton, Ohio, $761.17; Ameri- can Purnace Co., 3725 Delmar Boulevard, St. Louis, Mo., $772.50; American Meter Co., Erie, Pa., 63,588.39: American Radiator & Standard Sanitary Corp., P. O. Box 1226, Pittsburgh, Pa., 64,065.80; American Stove Co., 1641 South Kingshighway Boulevard, St. Louis, Mo., $5,801.04; Armstrong Furnace Co., 851 West Third Avenue, Columbus, Ohio, $925.70; Armstrong Products Corp., P. O. Box 940, Huntington, W. Va., @517.28; Autogas Co., 2168 West Fulerton Avenue, Chicago, I11,, 9894.43; Bastian-Morley Co., Inc., 200 Trues- dell Avenue, La Porte, Ind., $2,020.39; Caloric Stove Corp., Widener Building, Philadelphia, Pa., $3,777.75; Clayton & Lambert Manufac- turing Co., 1701 Dixie Highway, Louisville, Ky., $929.95; The Coleman Co., Inc., Second Street and Bt. Francois Avenue, Wichita, Kans., $2,814.84; Combustion Engineering- Superheater, Inc., P. O. Box 1749, Chatta- nooga, Tenn., $1,303.78; Cribben & Sexton Co., 700 North Sacramento Boulevard, Onl- cago, D1., 88,176.66; Crown Stove Works, 4627- 4625 West Twelfth Place, Chicago, Ill., $985.€8; Detroit Brass & Malleable Works, 100 South Campbell Avenue, Detroit, Mich., $571.95; Dixte Foundry Co., Inc., King Edward Ave- nue, Cleveland, Tenn., 62,080.00; Duo-Therm Division, Motor Wheel Corp., 701-735 East Saginaw Street, Lansing, Mich., $791.85; Em- pire Stove Co., 918 Freeburg Avenue, Belle- ville, Dl., $750; Estate Stove Co., subsidiary of Noma Corp., Hamilton, Ohio, $1,060.78; Everhot Heater Co., 5241 Wesson Avenue, De. troit, Mich., @657.08; Florence Stove Co., 205 School Street, Gardner, Mass., $4,712; General Electric Co., 5 Lawrence Street, Bloomfield, N. J., $1,376; General Gas Light Co., 202 North Park Street, Kalamazoo, Mioh., $627.20; Glen- wood Range Co., 880 West Water Street, Taunton, Mass., $986.60; Grand Industries, Inc,, 2328 East Aixty-seventh Street, Cleve- land, Ohio, $1,008.88; Handley Brown Hester Co., 2601 Brooklyn Road, Jackson, Mich., 602.15; The Hotetream Heater Co,, 2968 East Sixty-ninth Street, Cleveland, Ohio, ¢1,236.- 86; Kalamazoo Stove & Purnace Co,, Roches- ter Avenue, Kalamazoo, Mich., $1,223.93; Len= nox Furnace Oo., Inc.,.400 North Midler Aveq nue, Syracuse, N. ¥., $2,325; Malleabie Btesl Range Manufacturing Co., Jefferson Boule- vard and Cherry Street, South Bend, Ind.,
1950 @559.98; Mayflower Alir-Conditioners, Inc., Duluth Avenue and East Seventh Street, St. Paul, Minn., $609.78; Milwaukee Gas Special- ty Co., 780 North Jackson Street, Milwaukee, Wis., $2,163.89; Minneapolis-Honeywell Reg- ulator Co., 2747 Fourth Avenue South, Min- neapolis, Minn., $1,500; the Moore Division, Conlon-Moore Corp., 105 East Benton Street, Joliet, Ill., $1,095; Morrison Steel Products, Inc., 601 Amherst Street, Buffalo, N. Y., $546.- 14; L. J. Mueller Furnace Co., 2005 West Okla- homa Avenue, Milwaukee, Wis., $1,269.21; the National Radiator Co., 221 Central Ave- nue, Johnstown, Pa., $735.40; Norge Division, Borg-Warner Corp., 670 East Woodbridge Street, Detroit, Mich., $2,176.82; Norman Products Co., 1150 Chesapeake Avenue, Co- lumbus, Ohio, $790.68; Odin Stove Manufac- turing Co., 342 West Twelfth Street, Erie, Pe., $1,439.42; the Ohio Foundry & Manufac- turing Co., 629 Slack Street, Steubenville, Ohio, $1,100; the C. A. Olsen Manufacturing Co., Filbert Street, Elyria, Ohio, $1,733.94; Pennsylvania Furnace & Iron Co., 316 Pine Stree, Warren, Pa., $582.30; Perfection Stove Co., 7609 Platt Avenue, Cleveland, Ohio, $1,- 020; Reynolds Gas Regulator Co., 1416 Lin- coln Street, Anderson, Ind., $581.88; Reznor Manufacturing Co., Mercer, Pa., $2,259.85; Rheem Manufacturing Co,, 570 Lexington Avenue, New York, N. Y., $4,023.29; Rich- mond Radiator Co., 19 East Forty-seventh Street, New York, N. Y., $853.67; the Rob- erts Brass Manufacturing Co., 5435 Fort Street West, Detroit, Mich., $574 84; Roberts- Gordon Appliance Corp., 1387 Arthur Street, Buffalo, N. Y., $1,545.73; Robertshaw-Fulton Controls Co., 110 East Otterman Street, Greensburg, Pa., $4,823.28; Rockwell Manu- facturing Co., 400 North Lexington Avenue, Pittsburgh, Pa, $4,250.30; Ruud Manufac- turing Co., 2934 Smallman Street, Pittsburgh, Pa., $2,890.75; Samuel Stamping & Enameling Co., Manufacturers Road, Chattanooga, Tonn., $760.48; Security Manufacturing Co., 1620 Oakland Avenue, Kansas City, Mo., 61,- 875; Selas Corp, of America, Erie Avenue and D Street, Philadelphia, Pa., 6825; Servel, Inc., 119 North Morton Avenue, Evansville, Ind, $6,706; A. O. Smith Corp., P. O, Box 28, Kan- kakee, Ill, $4,842.07; Spencer Thermostat Co., 34 Forest Street, Attleboro, Mass, 8744.- 45; the Stove Works, Inc., 131 South Union Street, Middletown, Pa, $55499; Surface Combustion Corp., P. O. Box 907, Toledo, Ohio, $3,997.55; the Titan Valve & Manufac- turing Co., 9913 Elk Avenue, Cleveland, Ohio, 6636.30; the Wilcolator Co , 1001 Newark Ave- nue, Elizabeth, N. J, $540; John Wood Co., Conchohocken, Pa, $2,304.89; Wrought Iron Range Co., 5661 Natural Bridge Avenue, St. Louis, Mo., $753 46; Continental Water Heat- er Co., 1801 Pasadena Avenue, Los Angeles, Calif , $693.70; General Controls Co., 801 Al- len Avenue, Glendale, Calif., $850; General Water Heater Corp., Front and Magnolia, Burbank, Calif., 6802.65; James Graham Manufacturing Co., Newark, Calif., $1,599; Holly Manufacturing Co., 875 South Arroyo Parkway, Pasadena, Calif., $1,211.04; Hoyt Heater Co. of Northern California, 926 High Street, Oakland, Calif., 8645.10; Hoyt Heater Co, 2146 East Twenty-fifth Street, Los An- geles, Calif., $544.13; Mahl Manufacturing Co., 3081 Slauson Avenue, Huntington Park, Calif., $979.48; Mission Appliance Corp., Box 577, Hyde Park Station, Los Angeles, Calif, 62,383.41; O’Keefe & Merritt Co., 3700 East Olympic Boulevard, Los Angeles, Calif., $3,- 950.70; Royal Heaters, Inc., 1024 Westminster Avenue, Alhambra, Calif., $761.78; Southern Heater Corp., Box 629, Compton, Calif., $741.- 81; Ward Heater Co., 1800 West Washington Boulevard, Los Angeles, Calif., $633.35; Dress- er Manufacturing Division, 41 Fisher Avenue, Bradford, Pa., @525.39; United Engineers & Constructors, Inc., 1401 Arch Street, Phila- delphia, Pa., 682.96. In addition to the foregoing this association had on March 31, 1950, 250 members who paid less than $500 in dues during the first quarter of 1950. CONGRESSIONAL RECORD—SENATE The general fund and total dues of this asso. ciation (assessments for any special purpose are not mingled with the general fund and do not come out of general dues). The asso- ciation has no special contribution desige nated for lobbying of any sort. Therefore, the percentage of its general fund used for lobbying expenditures is identical with the Percentage of its dues used for lobbing ex- penses, E. (1) $2,048; (2) $107.96; (4) $241.28; (5) $47.12; (6) $15; (9) $2,463.31; (16) $1,673, January 25, February 28, March 80, James R. Lee, 731 National Press Building, Washing- ton, D. C., public relation services and ex- penses; $51.73, February 8, February 28, March 10, March 30, Green & Low Paper Co., Inc., 175 Varick Street, New York, N. Y., paper, allocated portion; $131.07, February 6, March 10, United States Post Office, Grand Central Station, Lexington Avenue and Forty-fifth Street, New York, N. Y., post- age; 655.08, January 10, January 17, January 30, February 8, Boro Offset Corp., 25 Lafay- ette Street, Brooklyn, N. Y., printing of bulletins; $27.12, January 10, February 8, March 10, Lincoln Building Corp., 60 East Forty-second Street, New York, N, Y., allo- cated rent and utilities; 860, January 10, February 8, March 10, H. Leigh Whitelaw, 60 East Forty-second Street, New York, N. Y., allocated portion of salary as managing di- rector of association; $24.28, January 10, January 24, February 8, February 23, March 10, March 28, Robert J. Moran, 60 East Forty- second Street, New York, N. Y., allocated por- tion of salary as multilith operator; $16.85, January 10, January 24, February 8, February 28, March 10, March 28, William G. Kemsley, 60 East Forty-second Street, New York, N, Y., allocated portion of sdlary as mailroom clerk; $375, February 23, March 10, March 28, Lois C, Stout, 731 National Press Building, Wash- ington, D, C., allocated portion of salary as stenographer; total, $2,414.13. During the first quarter of 1950, this association fur- nished paper, envelopes, reproduction, post- age, and miscellancous cffice service, ete, to the National Committee for the Repeal of Wartime Excise Taxes in the amount of @902.45 for which it was reimbursed in full. A. Paul M. Geary, National Electrical Con- tractors Association, Inc., 610 Ring Building, Washington, D. C., national trade assoclation. B, National Electrical Contractors Associa- tion, Inc., 610 Ring Building, Washington, D C., national trade association. C, (1) Legislative interests terminated during this quarter in accordance with let- ter to the Clerk of the House of Representa- tives, dated February 1, 1950. D. (13) No. A. Bond Geddes, 1317 F. Street NW., Wash= ington, D. C., trade association of radio- electronic industry. B. Radio Manufacturers Association, 1317 F. Street NW., Washington, D. C., trade asso- ciation of radio-electronic industry. C. (1) In opposition to Treasury Depart. ment recommendation for an excise tax of 10 percent on television. C. (2) Same as C (1). C. (3) List of publications attached.*® D, (18) No. B. (6) $2.20; (7) $49.60; $61.90; (14) $61.90, A. J. M. George, H. K. Brehmer & C. 8. McMahon, constituting the partnership of George, Brehnmer & McMahon, attorneys, 165 Center Street, Winona, Minn. B, The Inter-State Manufacturers Asso- ciation, 1638-165 Center Street, Winona, Minn., @ trade association composed of nine mem- bers, carrying on general activities for its members. C. (1) Until legislation referred to in C. (2) two hereof is disposed of. ©. (2) H, R. 2045, 8. 1108, H. R. 6000, (8) $10.10; (9) *Not printed. Filed in the Clerk's office. 10255 D. (5) $1,500; (7) @1,500; (18) no. D. (5) $1,600 per quarter is the retainer paid by the afore-mentioned association to this firm for general legal services. This re- tainer is paid regardless of whether or not any services are rendered by us with respect to Federal legislation. E. (15) The only expenses incurred are for travel, food, lodging, etc., and these ex- penses are paid by the employer and re- ported tn said “employers” report. A. J. M. George, H. K. Brehmer, and C. 8. McMahon, constituting the partnership of George, Brehmer & McMahon, attorneys, 165 Center Street, Winona, Minn. B. National Association of Direct Selling Companies, 163-165 Center Street, Winona, Minn., a general trade association function- ing for the direct selling of distribution. C. (1) Until legislation referred to in ©. (2) hereof ts disposed of. C. (2) H. R. 2045, 8. 1103, H. R. 6000, D. (5) 88,000; (7) $3,000; (13) no. D. (5) $3,000 per quarter is the retainer paid by the afore-mentioned association to this firm for general legal services. This re- tainer is paid regardless of whether or not any services are rendered by us with respect to Federal legislation. E, (15) The only expenses incurred are for travel, food, lodging, etc., and these expenses are paid by the “employer” and reported in said “employers” report. A. Leo EB. George, 711 Fourteenth Street NW., Washington, D. C., president, National Federation of Post Office Clerks. B. National Federation of Post Office Clerks, 711 Fourteenth Street NW., Washing- ton, D. C., a trade union. C. (1) Indefinite. C. (2) All legislation pertaining to the postal service or the welfare of postal and Federal employees. Cc. (3) The Union Postal Olerk; (a) monthly journal; (b) January, 97,700; Feb- ruary, £8,800; March, 100,600; (c) first of each month; (d) Ranadell, Inc. D. (5) $2,499.89; (7) 82,499.09; (13) no. E. (7) $434.40; (9) $484.40; (15) $434.40; (16) $23440, January 26, Seaboard Airline Railroad, Washington, D. C., transportation. A. General Federation of Women's Clubs, 1734 N Street NW., Washington, D.C. B. The General Federation of Women’s Clubs is a national and international organi- gation, with an affiliated membership of some 11,000,000. One-half of the members are in the United States, the territories, and pos- sessions and in 14 affiliated national organ- izations. The General Federation does not represent or dictnte the policies of these na- tional organizations. The object of the General Federation is “to unite the women’s clubs and like organizations throughout the world for the purpose of mutual benefit, and for the promotion of their common interest in education, philanthropy, public welfare, moral values, civics, and fine arts.” The General Federation is nonpartisan and non- political. The major interests of the clubs are along educational and welfare lines—to provide adequate education opportunites for children and adults; to promote better care for the mentally and physically ill; to con- serve natural resources; to further interest in music, Hterature, and art; and to foster better international relations. The General Federation of Women’s Clubs employs no professional lobbyist. What active interest the organization takes in legislation at any time is only incidental to the general poli- cies. Authority for supporting or opposing legislation is provided through the adoption of a resolution in national convention. Dur- ing the first quarter of 1950 the General Fed- eration submitted statements in support of ERA, Forest Conservation, the International Trade organization appropriations, and Alaska statehood. The Department of Legis- lation is one of the seven departments of the
10256 General Federation. This Department, to- gether with 20 standing committees, the Council of International Clubs and the Jun- for Clubs, receives supervision, counsel, and aid from the president. Much of the presi- dent's time is necessarily spent visiting State organizations. In the tterest of interna- tional good will, foreign clubs throughout the world have been visited. The General Federation president and the chatrman of legislation are volunteer workers. For all the activities of the General Federation the operating tncome—received mainly from dues—was approximately $162,000 for the fis- cal year ending March 1950. The General Federation receives no contributions to be used for lobbying. It is impossible to eval- uate how much of the income is used for the comparatively smal] amount expended in submitting statements to Congress, for tele- grams, postage, and miscellaneous. A. Harry J. Gerrity, suite 1001, Hill Build- ing, Washington D. C.; lawyer. B. Oregon-Washington Bridge Co., 301 Se- curity Building, Olympia, Wash.; operation of @ toll bridge. C. (1) Duration of Eighty-first Congress. C. (2) Endeavoring to obtain passage of legislation for benefit of client; 5. 786 and H. R. 4280, to authorize improvements of navigation facilities on the Columbia River and completion of alterations to the Hood River Bridge, made necessary by Bonneville Dam, and for other purposes. D. (18) No. A. John 8. Gtbson, attorney at law, sulte 10-12-14, Sibbett Building, Dougias, Ga. B. 8t. Marys Kraft Corp., St. Marys, Ga. C. (1) At least throughout the remainder of the calendar year 1950. Cc. (2) An authorization and appropriation for certain dredging in North River, Ga., and St. Marys River, Ga. and Fla., which was given No. 827 by the Board of Engineers for Rivers and Harbors, War Department, Wash- ington, D. C. D. (5) $750; (7) 8750; (18) no. E. (7) $146.01; (9) 6146.01; (15) $146.91. A. Ernest Giddings, assistant director, Legislative-Federal Relations Division of the National Education Association of the United States, 1201 Sixteenth Street NW., Washing- ton, D.C. B. Legislative-Federal Relations Division of the National Education Association of the United States, 1201 Sixteenth Street NW., Washington, D. C. C. (1) Indefinite. C. (2) Bills pending before the Eighty- first Congress relating to public education, Primary interest in 8. 246, H. R. 6939, H. R. 7160, H. R. 1561. D. (5) 1,190.63; (7) $1,130.63, Full sal- ary for calendar quarter, $1,507.50. Esti- mated for legislative service, 75 percent, or $1,130.63. EB. (7) $86.40; (9) 986.40. A. William Glazier, 930 F Street NW., Washington, D. C.; trade-union representa- tive. B. International Longehoremen’s and Warehousemen’s Union, 150 Golden Gate Avenue, San Francisco, Calif., trade-union; National Union cf Marine Cooks and Stew- ards, 86 Commercial Street, San Francisco, Calif., trade-union. ©. (1) Legislative interests continue while Congress is in session. Cc. (2) General interest in legislation af- fecting trade~unions and their members and maritime industry. Specifically in past ses- sion have been interested in social-security legislation, amendments to Taft-Hartley Act, legislation to ald west-coast shipping industry, hearings on various aspects of maritime industry, amendments to Long~- ehore and Harbor Workers Compensation Act, ete. C. (8) This office prepares a one-page semimonthly report on legislative develop- CONGRESSIONAL RECORD—SENATE ments which is mimeographed and mailed out by the national offices of both unions to the locals. A run of about 250 copies of each report is made on the average. D. (6) 9611.68; (6) 9600; (7) 01,011.68; (18) yes; (14) $450, Internationa! Longshore- men's and Warehousemen’s Union, 150 Gokien Gate Avenue, San Francisco, Calif.; $160, National Union of Marine Cooks and Btewards, 86 Commercial Street, San Fran- cteco, Callf.; total, $600. E. (2) @281.66; (4) 881.09; (5) $90.86; (6) 6120.87; (7) $48.88; (8) 20.60; (8) $269.31; (16) $8.61, January 17, A. & A. Public Ste- nography, 930 F Street NW.. Washington, D. C., mimeographing Washington report; $3.58, February 13, same; 617.86, March 20, same, with addition of testimony before Senate Commerce Committee on long-range maritime legislation; $281,66, salary paid dur- ing quarter for office secretary to Clara Hall, $416 Tenth Place SE., Washington, D C.; $85, rent paid to Atlantic Building Corp., 930 F Btreet NW., Washington, D. C.; $109.96, Chesapeake & Potomac Telephone Co., Wash- ington, D. C.; $10.90, Western Union Tele- graph Co.; total, $514.51. A. Livingston Goddard, secretary-treas- urer, Federation for Railway Progress, 4500 Chrysler Building, New York, N. Y. B. Federation for Railway Progress, 4500 Chrysler Building, New York, N. Y.; a non- profit, unincorporated association to fur- ther the national railroad transportation policy as set forth in the Interstate Com- merce Act. Also, publisher of a monthly magazine called Railway Progress. A. Marvin L. Goldberger, national legisla- tive director of AMVETS (American Veter- ans of World War II), 324 Ninth Street NW., Washington, D. C. B, AMVETS (American Veterans of World War II), 724 Ninth Street NW., Washington, D. C.; World War II veterans’ organization chartered by Congress. C. (1) Indefinitely, pending existence of corporate organization, ©. (2) All congressional legislation rela- tive to veterans and the welfare of the United Btates. C. (3) Letter dated February 10, 1950, to all Congressmen urging the passage of H. R. 87, a bill relating to veterans in the postal service, D. (5) $774.05; (7) $774.05. __A. William J. Goodwin, the Loch, Roslyn, N. Y.; public relations adviser. B. Chinese News Service, Inc., 30 Rocke- feller Plaza, New York, N. Y. Cc. (1) On April 10, 1950, my resignation as public relations adviser to the Chinese News Service was accepted. OC. (2) My activities were directed toward presenting to the Congress the viewpoint of Nationalist China, including the rebuttal of Communist propaganda, which gained cre- dence through constant repetition, wittingly or unwittingly, by certain radio and news-~ paper correspondents as well as some Gov- ernment representatives. D. (18) No. EB. (2) $1,008; (6) $180.48; (6) $123.02; (7) $183.62; (9) $1,465.07; (16) @80*%, January 7, Hotel Statler, Washington, D. C., travel and entertainment expense; 81,000, January 17, Paull Marshall, 628 Union Trust Buiding, Washington, D. C., attorney fees; $50°, Jan- uary 10, Hotel Statler, Washington, D. C., travel and entertainment expense; @25°, Jan- uary 13, Hotel Statler, Washington, D. C., travel and entertainment expense; §18.11°, January 16, Hotel Statler, Washington, D. C., entertainment; @50°, January 19, Hotel May- flower, Washington, D. C., travel and enter- tainment expense; $30°, January 27, Cash (New York Athletic Club), New York, travel and entertainment expense; $41.16°, January 80, New York Telephone Oo., New York, telephone expense; $53.98°, January 30, New York Telephone Co., New York, telephone JULY 14 expense; $118.10, January 80, Paul Marshall, Washington, D. C., office and telephone ex- 5 $30°, January 31, Hotel Statler, New ‘ork, travel expense; $50*, February 3, May- flower Hotel, Washington, D. C., travel and entertainment ; 826%, February 8, Cash, New York, travel expense; $25*, Febru- ary 6, Grace Ferrili, 528 Union Trust Bulld- , Washington, D. C., stenographic expense; *, February 6, Brown Stationery Co, New York, office expense; $80°, February 9, Hotel Mayflower, Washington, D. ©., travel and en- tertainment expense; @100*, February 11, New York Athletic Club, New York, enter- tainment expense; 825°, February 10, Cash, New York, travel and entertainment expense; 998.03", February 14, New York Athletic Club, New York, entertainment expense; 830", Feb- ruary 14, Hotel Statler, New York, travel and entertainment expense; 25%, February 18, Hot-1 Statler, New York, travel and en- tertainment expense; $256*, February 21, Hotel Statler, New York, travel and enter- t.inment expense; §72*, February 27, Metro- politan Club, Washington, D. C., dues, 1950; $16, February 27, Grace Ferrill, Washing- ton, D. C., stenographic expense; $133.55", February 28, Paul Marshall, Washington, D. C., office and telephone expense; $70.64", February 28, New York Telephone Co., New York, telephone expense; $43.24*, February 28, New York Telephone Co., New York, tele- phone expense; 50°, February 28, Hotcl Btatler, New York, travel and entertainment expense; €25*, March 2, New York Athietio Club (cash), New York, travel and enter- tainment expense; $25*, March 8, Hotel Stat- ler, New York, travel and entertainment expense; §50°, March 16, Hotel Mayflower, Washington, D. C., travel and entertainment expense; $25", March 20, Biltmore Hotel, New York, travel and entertainment expense; $80°, March 22, Waldorf-Astoria Hotel, New York, travel and entertainment expense; $196.55*, March 27, John Marshall, Washing- ton, D. C., office and telephone expense; $171.56*, March 31, New York Telephone Co., New York, telephone expense; $¢7.06*, March 81, New York Telephone Co., New York, tele- phone expense; total of ttems marked with an (*), $1,759.87; 20 percent of this amount, $351.97; amounta chargeable direct to Chi- nese News Service, $1,113.10; total, 61,465.07; 20 percent of the amount of items marked (*) I feel are allocable to the Chinese News Service account, The remainder (80 per- cent) refer to expenses incident to my other accounts which are not reportable under the Federal Regulation of Lobbying Act. A. Dr. H. Truman Gordon, post-office box 865, Wausau, Wis. (formerly at 2257 East Washington Avenue, Madison, Wis.), State Organizer and lecturer for the Townsend Pian, Inc.; building citizen support for a Federal retirement pension for all United Btates citizens. B. Dr. F. B. Townsend, president of the Townsend Plan, Inc., 6875 Broadway, Cleve- land, Ohio; sponsoring bills in Congress, H. R. 21385 and H. R. 2136, to provide every adult citizen in the United States with equal, basic Federal insurance, permitting retirement, with benefits at age 60, and also covering total disability for certain citizens under age 60, in the Eighty-first Congress. C. (1) This work, to secure enactment of Just, equitable, and practical legislation to provide retirement Federal pension (on a living basis) for every American citizen at age 60, if unemployed or retired; and pro- tective disability benefits for certain disabled citinens, under age 60, will and must go on, until the United States Congress recognizes the injustice and unworthiness and inade- quacy of the present (so-called) Social Se- curity Act. C. (2) My personal chief interest in this work—-as a former clergyman and lecturer on economic subjecte—is based upon the fact that I have observed and investigated many
1950 hundreds of cases where our senior citizens are forced to live in great poverty and need due to the fact that our Social Security Act and/or its proposed amendments under H. R. 6000 is wholly and entirely inadequate, and from every standpoint is unfair and un- just (if not a fraud) upon many millions of our senior citizens, as well as to those that are physically disabled. We continue to build citizen support for H R. 2185 and H. R, 2186 in the House of Representatives by organizing more Townsend clubs and in- oreasing our organization’s membership, C. (8) I occasionally mail out a bulletin; gee Expenditures, point EB (4). D (5) 6594.87; (6) $106; (7) $700.87. Note please: The item above (5) of $594 87 represents commission of 25 percent on funds I send to Townsend Plan, Inc, Cleveland, Ohio, for memberships into Townsend clubs received. And item (6), $106, represents some small donations, running from $1 up to $5 each, to assist in payment of traveling and organizing expenses. E (4) 687; (7) $254.55; (9) 829155; (15) $504.87, A Spencer Gordon, Union Trust Building, Washington, D C; lawyer. B American Institute of Accountants, 270 Madison Avenue, New York, N. Y.; profes- sional organization of certified public ac- countants C (1) Work will continue indefinitely. Have been counsel for the institute for many years, C. (2) Bills having to do with the ac- counting profession: H R. 4446, administra- tive practitioners bill; H R 3113, Tax Court bill, H.R 2983, Tax Settlement Board bill. D. (13) No, E. (6) $1728; (11) 617.28 A. Elmer J. Gorn, care of Raytheon Manu- facturing Co., Waltham, Mass., patent attor- ney. B. Raytheon Manufacturing Co, Waltham, Mass., manufacturer of electronic equipment, C. (1) As long as Blair bill, H. R. 577, is pending. C (2) Blair bill, H R 577. D. (5) $7751; (7) $77.51; (18) no. E (7) 87751; (9) 87751; (15) 87751 A Albert S. Goss, 744 Jackson Place NW., Washington, D C. B. The Nationa) Grange, 744 Jackson Place NW, Washington, D C., farm fraternity. C. (1) and (2) Iam not employed to sup- port or oppose any specific legislation. As Master of the National Grange, however, it is my duty to support or oppose legislation in conformity with the policies of the National Grange. C. (8) As editor in chief of the National Grange Monthly write monthly editorials but are not necessarily on legislation. D. (5) I receive $1,875 in salary for the quarter which is my total compensation for all my services as Master of the National Grange of which legislative activities form only a part. I paid out none of it. A. Bert C. Goss, 610 Shoreham Bildg., Washington, D. C., public relations counsel. B, Hill & Knowlton, Inc., public relations counsel to the Aircraft Industries Associa- tion, a national trade association for the aircraft manufacturing industry. C. (1) Indefinite. C. (2) I report legislative developments to the members of the Aircraft Industries As- sociation, but during the past quarter and for the foreseeable future I am not employed to support or to oppose any particular bill or statute. C. (8) Durtng the past quarter I super- vised the issuance of press releasea and other publications dealing with aviation problems and the general subject of air power, but none of these applied specifically to any particular bill now pending before the Con- gresa, except that reports to Association members included description of the con- CONGRESSIONAL RECORD—SENATE tents of the Appropriation bill for 1951 (H.R. 7786). D. (5) During the past quarter I estimate that less than 10 percent of my time was spent in compiling reports on legislative developments for distribution to the mem- bers of the Aircraft Industries Association. Therefore, less than 10 percent of the salary paid by the Aircraft Industries Association to Hill & Knowlton, Inc. for my. services for this period of time (or approximately $325) is being reported. E (7) Less than $100, of which $10 or more was never paid to anyone A L L. Gourley, 902 Shoreham Building, Washington, D. C, lawyer. B Retainer, American Osteopathic Asso- ciation, 212 East Ohio Street, Chicago, Ill. Cc. (1) Indefinitely. C. (2) Bills affecting the public health, e. g—Emergency Professional Health Train- ing Act, S. 1453 and H. R 6940; Social Se- curity Act Amendments, H. R. 6000; Physi- cally Handicapped Services, H. R. 3095 and H. R 6577; and other bills affecting the public health D. (5) $337.50; (7) $337.50, or 10 percent of retainer, (13) no A Mrs. Aubry Lee Graham, 305 North Oak Street, Falls Church, Va; consultant, Ameri- can Library Association. B. American Library Association, 50 East Huron Street, Chicago, 11] C. (1) Probably through June 1950 C (2) 8. 180 and H. R. 874, public library service demonstration bills. E. (2) $490, (7) $10; (8) $500; (12) $161; (15) $661. A. Grand Lodge of the Brotherhood of Locomotive Firemen-and Enginemen, 318-418 Keith Building, Cleveland, Ohio; unincor- porated labor and fraternal organization. Cc. (1) Indefinite. C (2) To promote general interests of locomotive firemen and enginemen E. (2) 84,421 55; (5) @34268; (6) $57 67; (7) $1,701.59; (9) 86,523 49, (16) $2,499 99, January 20, February 20, March 20, Jonas A, McBride, 10 Independence Avenue SW., Washington, D C, salary, $1,111 66, January 13, January 31, February 14, February 28, March 15, March 31, Glenn C. Russell, 310 Labor Building, 10 Independence Avenue SW, Washington, D C, salary, $810, Febru- ary 28, March 31, James S Gunn, 2110 Daven- port Avenue, Richmond, Va., salary; 630, February 16, Jonas A. McBride, 10 Independ- ence Avenue SW , Washington, D C., postage; $21.84, January 20, March 21, Mallorey Office Supply Co., 732 Ninth Street NW, Washing- ton, D C., printing and supplies; $20.84, Feb- luary 16, Underwood Corp., 1 Park Avenue, New York, N. Y., printing and supplies, $270, January 20, February 16, March 21, Labor, Labor Building, 10 Independence Avenue SW., Washington, D C, rent; $10.48, January 20, February 16, March 21, Western Union Tele- graph Co., 1405 G Street NW., Washington, D. C., telegrams; $47 24, January 20, February 16, March 21, Chesapeake & Potomac Tele- phone Co., 723 Thirteenth Street NW., Wash- ington, D. C., telephone service; $1,055 59, February 2, March 1, March 30, Jonas A. Mc- Bride, 10 Independence Avenue SW., Wash- ington, D. C., travel expense; ¢646, March 1, March 30, James 8. Gunn, 2110 Davenport Avenue, Richmond, Va., travel expense; total, $6,528 49. A. Grant, Ploeser, Dixon & Murphy,’ Chi- cago Title & Trust Building, 111 West Wash- ington Street, Chicago, Ill., public relations, B. An industry committee made up of representatives of the following trade asso~ clations: National Plano Manufacturers Asso~ ciation of America, Inc., National Association. of Band Instrument Manufacturers, National Association of Musical Merchandise Whole- salers; and National Association of Musical *Fuled with the Clerk only, 10257 Merchandise Manufacturers, care of William Gard, executive seoretary, National Aasoclas tion of Music Merchants, 28 East Jackson Boulevard, Chicago, 11. Cc. (1) Through Eighty-frst Congress. GC. (2) The good of the music-instruments industry generally, and specifically the reilef from the presently existing manufacturers’ excise tax on music instruments. D. (5) 85,000; (7) 65,000, E. (4) 65495; (5) $3885; (6) $1.09; (7) $141.93; (9) 6236.82. A Robert A. Grant,® 624 Associates Bulld~ ing, South Bend, Ind., attorney. B. The Ethanol Committee, 810 Eighteenth Street NW., Washington, D. C.; an industry committee represented by various members of the pharmaceutical industry. C. (1) Through the Eighty-first Congress, C. (2) Bills seeking relief from the taxes presently applied to the nonbeverage use of alcohol (medicinal and proprietary prepara. tions), including H, R. 3978 and H. R. 6477. D (13) Wo E (6) 83090; ('7) $323 23; (9) 854.13. A. Romert A Grant,’ 624 Associates Bulld- ing, South Bend, Ind, attorney. B. Grant, Ploeser, Dixon & Murphy, Ohi- cago Title & Trust Building, 111 West Wash- ington Street, Chicago, Ill., public relations. Cc. (1) Through Eighty-first Congress. Cc. (2) The good of the musical-instru- ments industry generally and specifically the relief from the presently existing manuface turers’ excise tax on musical instruments. C (3) No such publication issued. D (18) No E (7) $14198; (9) @141 98 A Graves, Kizer & Graves, a law partner- ship, sulte 1224 Old National Bank Building, Spokane, Wash. B Graves, Kizer & Graves, 1224 Old Na- tional Bank Building, Spokane, Wash., Gold- field Consolidated Mines Co., 1 Montgomery Street, San Francisco, Calif. C (1) Legislative interests terminated with the last quarter of 1949. Present report covers payments for fees and reimbursement of expenses in connection with services ren- dered through September 1949. No further services have been rendered since that date and therefore no further quarterly reports will be filed. C (2) General and specific legislative in- terests were in H. R 1826 and 8S. 689, both entitled “A bill to encourage the development of new domestic sources of gina ores by amending the Tariff Act of 1930, as amended.” D. (7) $1,44463; (14) 81,444.63, Goldfield Consolidated Mining Co, 1 Montgomery Street, San Francisco, Calif. (In accordance with arrangements between Giaves, Kizer é& Graves and Cleary, Gottlieb, Friendly & Cox, the above payment was made to Cleary, Gott- lieb, Friendly & Cox on March 20, 1950.) A David G. Gray, executive assistant, Humble Oil & Refining Co., Houston, Tex. Te. Humble Otl & Refining Co., Houston, ‘ex. C. (1) Probably not beyond May 15, 1950. C (2) I do not believe my work falls within the scope of activity covered by the Lobbying Act I registered as a precaution against possible unintentional violation. My part-time duties are to observe and re- port progress of all pending legislation af- fecting business in general, which includes practically every important measure before Oongress. D. (5) $1,500; (7) $1,500; (13) No. E. (6) $50; (7) 62,687.58; (9) 62,737.58; (15) $2,737.58. $2,737.58. A. Richard J. Gray, room 501, American Federation of Labor Building, Washington, D. C., president, building and construction Prades department, American Federation of bor. ‘Filed with the Clerk only,
10258 B. Building and Construction Trades De- partment, American Federation of Labor, room 601, A. F. of L. Building, Washington, D. C.; representative of 19 building trates- unions affiliated with the building and con- etruction trades department, American Fed- eration of Labor. C. (1) Indefinite, C. (2) Interests of membership of 19 bullding-trades unions affiliated with the building and construction trades depart- ment, American Federation of Labor. ©. (8) None. (a) The department pub- lehes an official bulletin of general news councils which from time to time does in- clude legislative matters; (b) approximately 2,200; (c) monthly; (d) Ransdell, Inc., 810 Rhode Island Avenue NE., Washington, D. C. D. (18) No. A. Great Lakes-St. Lawrence Association, Mayflower Office Bullding, Washington, D. 05 trade association. B. Great Lakes-8t. Lawrence Association, Mayflower Office Building, Washington, D. C.; trade association. ©. (1) Do not know. C. (2) St. Lawrence legislation. D. (1) $125; (6) $12,950; (7) $18,075; (13) yes; (14) $10,600, Hanna Coal & Ore Co.; @2,000, Ford Motor Co.; total, $12,500. BE. (1) 587.54; (2) $6,776; (4) $131.58; (5) 774 80; (6) $307.60; (7) 8627.46; (8) 9670; (9) $9,873.98; (16) $775, January 4, 18, Feb- ruary 1, 15, March 1, 15, Mary Jane Zugel, 602 Ninth Street NE., Washington, D. C. salary; 5,000, January 16, February 15, March 1, R. N. Danielian, 7 West Thorn- apple Street, Chevy Chase, Md., salary; 8640, January 1, February 1, March 1, Roberts & McInnis, Mayflower Office Building, Wash- ington, D. C., rent; $68.85, January 13, Circle Typewriter Co., 1112 Fourteenth Street Nw., Washington, D. C., office furniture; $485.66, January 17, 19, Albert Manion Co., 1742 K Street NW., Washington, D. C., office furni- ture: $12, January 19, National Press Club, National Press Building, Washington, D. C., dues; $38, January 30, Standard Rug Clean- ing, Half and O Streets SE., Washington, D, C., rug cleaned, cut, and bound; $165.48, February 15, March 20, Grant Arnold, 320 West Lafayette Avenue, Detroit, Mich., travel; $27.78, February 15, March 28, Norwood Of- fice Supply Co., 1159 Twenty-first Street NW., Washington, D..C., office supplies; $509.79, February 24, March 27, N. R. Daniellan, 7 Weat Thornapple Street, Chevy Chase, Md., travel; 12, February 15, Business Week, subscrip- tion; $486.15, March 1, Mayflower Hotel, Washington, D. C., directors and committees meeting expenses; $35.02, March 1, Smith’s Transfer & Storage Co., 1813 U Street NW., Washington, D. C., moving expense; 849.98, March 1, Ransdell, Inc., 810 Rhode Island Avenue NE., Washington, D. C., printing expense; $24.85, March 6, Associated Pro- fessional Services, Mayflower Office Buliding, Washington, D, C., mimeographing, etc. A. Abner Green, 23 West Twenty-sixth Street, New York, N. Y.; immigration and naturalization. B. American Committee for Protection of Foreign Born, 23 West Twenty-sixth Street, Now York, N. ¥. C. (1) To continue indefinitely. C. (2) Immigration and naturalization legislation (perhaps 50 or more bills pending in which interest exists). Cc. (8) The Lamp, monthly publication of the American Committee for Protection of Foreign Born; 2,500 monthly. D. (18) No. A. Ernest W. Greene, vice president, Hawalian Sugar Planters’ Association, Conti- nental Building, Washington, D. C.; ‘agricul- tural association. C. Iam not employed to support or oppose any legislation. I submitted a statement on behalt of the Hawalian Sugar Planters’ Association on H. R, 6000, Social Security CONGRESSIONAL RECORD—SENATE Act, to be incorporated in the hearings before the Senate Finance Committee. A. H. McAllister Griffith, 101-06 Sixty. eeventh Drive, Forest Hills, N. ¥.; general work of employer. B, National Economic Council, Inc., Empire State Building, New York, N. Y.; educational organization, not for profit. ©. (1) Terminated March 10, 19680; no longer connected with National Economic Council, C. (2) Appeared on S, 1404 and 8, 1726, anti-lynching bills; H. R. 4682, oivil rights; H. R. 6000, social security, General legisla-~ tive interests of individual reporting: To preserve the free American society in its eco» nomic, social, and political aspecta. Cc. (8) None (publications put out by em- ployer). D. (5) 61,205.72; (6) @206.84; (7) $1,411.06. E. (7) $205.84; (9) €205.84; (15) $205.34. A. Weston B. Grimes, 436 Bowen Bullding, Washington, D. C.; lawyer, B. Cargill, Inc., 200 Grain Exchange, Minneapolis, Minn.; grain, feed, seeds, etc. Cc. (1) Indefinitely. C. (2) Agriculture and the processing and transportation of the products thereof. Title 7, United States Code, Annotated, etc.; H. R. 6567; 8. 2826; House Joint Resolution 398. D. (5) 86,250.02; (6) $2,481.07; (7) $8,731.09. EB. (7) @4; (8) @4; (15) 84 (included in item D (6)). A. P. Irving Grinberg, 17 West Forty-fifth Btreet, New York, N. Y.; executive vice chair- man, Jewelers Vigilance Committee, Inc, B. Jewelers Vigilance Committee, Inc., 17 Vest Forty-Fifth Street, New York, N. Y.; trade association; attached folder indicates activities.’ : Cc. (1) As long as efforts are necessary to secure relief from the retail excise tax on jewelry. ©. (2) To secure relief from the retail ex- cise tax on jewelry. C. (3) Issue no publication. D. (5) $5,250. E, (7) @411; (15) $411. A. Lyman D. Griswold, "11 North Douty Street, Hanford, Calif. B. King’s County Committee for Fair Cot- ton Allotments. C. (1) The undersigned was in Washing- ton curing the last quarter of 1949 relative to the Agricultural Committee of the House on cotton legislation and amendment to Public Law 272. The undersigned, during 1960, has not been engaged in any matters relative to said legislation and as a matter of fact will not be so engaged unless future arrangements are made, There is a tentative discussion in the San Joaquin Valley as to the organization of a group of farmers who might employ a legislative representative to attend committee meetings and testify rela- tive the interests of the cotton farmers. I suggest at this time you take my name of the list ag my legislative interests have ter- minated with the past quarter. Should I be engaged in any other work I shall notify the respective Secretary of the Senate and the Clerk of the House. A. Duncan G. Groner, director of congres- sional relations, Federation for Railway Progress, Rallway Progress Bullding, Wash- ington, D. C, B. Federation for Railway Progress, Railway Progress Building, Washington, D. C.; a non- profit, unincorporated association to further the national ratiroad transportation policy as set forth In the Intersate Commerce Act. Also publisher of a monthly magazine called Railway Progress. Cc, (1) Indefinitely. C. (2) Transportation legislation: H. R. 878, railroad communications systems bill; H. BR. 208, repeal of excise taxes (plus many companion bilis); 8S. 8295, H. R. 7789, re *Not printed. Filed in the Clerk's office. JULY 14 union shops and union check-offs in railway labor contracts; H. R. 829, H. R. 439, H. R. 4078, 8. 211, re inland waterways. CO. (3) (a) Magazine Rallway Progress pub~- itshed monthly by the Federation for Railway Progress; (b) approximately 20,000 copies of Railway Progress printed each month; (c) monthly; (d) Fleet-McGinley, Inc., Balti- more, Md. D. (5) $200; (7) $200. A. James 5. Gunn, 10 Independence Ave- nue, Washington D. C.; railroad labor repre- sentative. B. Brotherhood of Locomotive Firemen and Enginemen, 318 Keith Building, Cleveland, Ohto; railroad brotherhood. C. (1) Indefinite. C. (2) 8. 8296 and H. R, 7789, identical bills to amend the Railway Labor Act; 8. 238 and H. R. $78, identical bills to amend section 25 of the Interstate Commerce Act; and all other legislation of interest to the Brother- hood of Locomotive Firemen and Engine- men, D. (5) $810; (6) $646; (7) $1,456; (13) No. A. John Gunther, 1740 K Street NW., Washington, D. C. B. Americans for Democratic Action, 1740 K Street NW., Washington, D. C.; political organization, general public-interest group. Cc. (1) Indefinitely. C. (2) I work on all bills which come bt- fore the Congress. In recent weeks, for in- stance, I worked on housing, DP, Kerr bill, eto. C. (8) While the organization publishes materials, I am in no way involved. A. Donald C. Haas, 1159 Olympic National Building, Seattle, Wash.; apartment opera- tion. B. Work done in interest of Apartment Op- erators Association of Seattle when any is done, but no lobbying activity has been con- ducted during the quarters mentioned above, or moneys received for past or future lobby- ing during the quarters mentioned above. Cc. (1) Lobbying interests will continue only through the second quartor of 1950, and will be concerned with rent control. A. Frank E. Haas, 204 South Canal Street, Chicago, Ill.; special representative, the As- sociation of Western Railways. B. The Association of Western Railways, 474 Union Station Building, Chicago, Iil., be- ing an association of railroads. (See report filed by that organization.) C. (1) This registrant is interested in any and all Federal legislative proposals which may or do affect western railroads. Activity in connection with such matters is by no means his principal purpose and he only occastonally engages in such activity. How- ever, he desires to be in a position to do so and will file reports and otherwise comply with the law in such event. His potential interest in such matters is continuing. C. (2) During the first quarter of 1950 there were no Federal legislative matters in connection with which this registrant en- gaged in any activity. D. (18) No. A, George A. Haddon, treasurer, Philadel- phia Police Pension Fund Association, 419 City Hall Annex, Philadelphia, Pa.; police pensions (no salary). B. Philadelphia Police Pension Fund As- sociation, 419 City Hall Annex, Philadelphia, Pa. (no salary). Cc. (1) Until H. R. 6000 has been approved or disapproved. C. (2) H. R. 600, social-security amend- ment; we want to keep out of social security. D. (1) $1,288.32; (7) $1,288.32; (18) no. E. (7) $1,288.82; (9) 1,288.82; (15) 61,288.32; (16) $600.95, Pennsylvania Ratl- road, train fares Philadelphia to Washing- ton, D. C., January through March 381. A. Harlan V. Hadiey, 680 Transportation Building, Washington, D. ©. (as secretary,
1950 taxation committee, Automobile Manufac- turers Association). B. Employer within meaning of Federal regulation of Lobbying Act is taxation com- mittee. Automobile Manufacturers Associa- tion, New Center Building, Detroit, Mich, C. (1) Respondent assumes he will be in. terested in tax legislation until Federal excise taxes on automotive products are repealed. C. (2) Respondent is interested in current and prospective legislation affecting Federal excise taxation on automotive products, in- cluding revenue bill of 1960 (not yet intro- duced), H. R. 8488, H. R. 4469, and such other bills as may be or may have been introduced to reduce or repeal automotive excises. C. (8) Publications issued by respondent are (1) @ press release, dated January 31, 1950, about 200 copies; (2) a press release, dated Februry 20, 1950, about 200 copies, both mimeographed in respondent's office; and (3) House Ways and Means Committee presenta- tion, about 1,000 copies, dated February 20, 1950, printed by Wolfe, Inc. D. (6) $625; (7) $625; (18) no. HE. (4) See (1) below: (5) $462.80 (see (2) below); (6) $47,61 (see (8) below); (7) 558.18; (9) $1,068.50; (15) $1,068.59; (16) $124.64, January 1, February 1, March 1, Jos. H. Himes Co., Inc., rent; $43.10, January 12, Baltimore & Ohio Railroad Co., Connecticut Avenue and H Street, Washington, D. C,, transportation; $30.25, January 13, Eastern Airlines, 10 Rockefeller Plaza, New York, N. Y., transportation; 663.22, February 8, Cariton Hotel, 923 Sixteenth Street, Wash- ington, D. C., luncheon; $108.66, March 6-7, Letters, Inc., 8544 Grand River Avenue, De- troit, Mich., typing letters*; $47.97, March 6-7, United States Post Office, Detroit, Mich., postage*; 643.10, March 20, Baltimore & Ohio Railroad Co., transportation; $30.25, March 23, Eastern Airlines, transportation; total, $574.19, items with asterisk include the printing of a presentation to the House Ways and Means Committee, letters to Members of Congress enclosing copies of the presenta- tion, and postage for mailing same. (1) Item 4 costs (of mimeographing and distributing press releases) are included in item 5. (2) Estimated as allocable to this activity. (8) Estimated as allocable to this activity, includes teletype. A. Samuel P. Haines, 4407 Sixteenth Street NW., Washington, D. C.; special representa. tive before the Congress. B. Twenty percent Cabaret Tax Committee, 171 West Randolph Street, Chicago, Il.; committee of hotel owners and operators to present excise-tax facts to Congresa to bring about reduction or repeal of 20-percent cab- aret tax. Cc. (1) Employed for necessary time re- quired to bring about reduction or repeal of 20-percent cabaret tax. C. (2) Interested in all bills that are ger- mane to excise-tax field and will assist in bringing about a reduction or repeal of 20- percent cabaret tax. C. (3) (a) Printed copies of a presentation to the Ways and Means Committee on Feb- ruary 21, 1950; (b) 250 copies; (c) Febru- ary 15, 1950; (d) AAA Letter Service, Wash- ington, D C. D. (5) $1,550; (7) $1,650. BR, (2) $1,880; (4) $39.82; (6) 045.68; (7) $123.02; (8) $14.58; (9) $1,553.50; (16) #1.- 663.50. A. William ©. Hale, assistant comptroller, Tennessee Eastman Corp., Kingsport, Tenn. B. Tennessee Eastman Corp., Kingsport, Tenn.; manufacturing. C. (2) Revisions in the Tariff Act, draw- pack regulation, H. R. 4612. D. (18) No. A. Harold T. Halfpenny, 111 West Wash- ington Street, Chicago, Ill; to amend for CONGRESSIONAL RECORD—SENATE clarification purpose section 3403 (c) of the Internal Revenue Code. B. By hundreds of small automotive conr cerns who are held to be Hable for excise tax on repaired, rebuilt, and reconditioned automotive parts when sold as such (Com- mittee To Remove Discriminatory Auto- motive Excise Tax), C. (1) This session of Tess, OC. (2) Amend section 8403 (c) of Internal Revenue Code. To be paid actual expenses only. If tax is removed a fee not to exceed 10 percent, including expenses, of actual tax paid for this purpose during 1947. D. (2) $178; (7) $176; (18) no. E. (4) 616.84; (7)* @530.66; (9) $547.50; (16) $16.84, March 8, McGarry Letter Service, 69 West Washington Street, Chicago, Ill, printing; 8630.66, March 18, Halfpenny & Hahn, 111 West Washington Street, Chicago, Til, hotel and travel; $547.50, total. A. Hugh F. Hall,5 American Farm Bureau Federation, 261 Constitution Avenue NW., Washington, D. C. B. American Farm Bureau Federation, 221 North La Salle Street, Chicago, Ml. C. (1) Indefinite. Cc. (2) In accordance with the annual meeting resolutions adopted by the American Farm Bureau Federation, proposed legisla- tion on the following matters has been sup- ported or opposed: Agricultural appropria- tions, Commodity Credit Corporation, section 22 of Agricultural Adjustment Act, cotton and wheat allotments, wheat marketing cer- tificate program, peanut quotas, rice quotas and allotments, commercial corn-preducing areas, marketing quotas for cigar-wrapper tobacco, potato marketing quotas, sugar quotas, extension of Agricultural Marketing Agreements Act of 1937, Economic Coopera- tion Administration, point 4 program, wheat prices under International Wheat Agreement Act of 1949, agricultural credit, Rural Hlectri- fication Act amendment, Brucellosis, Govern= ment reorganization, rural roads, taxation, social security, education, postal rates, farm labor, rural housing, farm program. ©. (8) See report filed for American Farm Bureau Federation for additional informa- tion. CG. (4) (a) Compensation is to be paid semimonthly; (b) present rate of compensa- tion {s $7,000 annually; (c) indefinite; (d) indefinite, D. (5) $1,750; (7) 1,750; (18) no. E. (7) €332.91; (9) $382.91; (15) $382.91; (16) €51.24, March 22, Baltimore & Ohio Rail- road, Washington, D. C., rail and pullman, Washington, D. C., to Chicago, I1l.; €108.90, March 23, United Air Lines, Washington, D. C., transportation, Chicago, Ill., to Balt Lake City, Utah, to Chicago, Ill.; $42.32, March 26, United Air Lines, Chicago, Ill., transporta- tion, Chicago, Ill, to Washington, D. C., $13.50, March 23-25, Temple Square Hotel, Salt Lake City, Utah, hotel room; $287.15, total. A. Radford Hall, assistant executive secre- tary, 515 Cooper Building, Denver, Colo. B. American National Live Stock Associa- tion, 515 Cooper Bullding, Denver, Colo. OC. (2) Proposed legislation supported or opposed: Forest Service matters; Brannan farm program; excise taxes; International Trade Organization Charter; Buy American amendment to the Armed Services appropria- tion bill; reorganization of public land agen- cles. Have had no special contributions for lobbying purposes. The association finances handled tn normal fashion. My compensa- tion as assistant executive secretary of the American National Live Stock Association and business manager of the American Cattle Producer is $600 a month. In addition I re- ceived in January of this year a bonus of $460 for last year, Only part of the expense *Filed with the Olerk only. 10269 of myself as assistant executive secretary of the association on a trip to Washington in the past quarter would be chargeable to lobbying, Total expense for this purpose was 9394.48; telephone and telegraph, $11.51; grand total, 8408.99. D. (5) 61,050; (7) $1,950. E. (6) 611.51; (7) $894.48; (9) $405.99; (18) $405.99. A. E, ©. Hallbeok, 711 Fourteenth Street NW., Washington, D. C.; legislative repre- sentative, B. National Federation of Post Office Clerks, 711 Fourteenth Street NW., Washing- ton, D. C.; trade union, C. (1) Indefinitely, C. (2) All legislation pertaining to the postal service and the welfare of postal and Federal employees. Cc. (8) Federation News Service bulletin; (a) weekly news bulletin; (b) 10,900; (c) January 6, 18, 20, 26; February 8, 10, 17, 24; March 38, 10, 17, 24, and 31; (ad) Ransdell, Ino, D. (5) $2,383.31; (7) $2,333.31; (18) no. E. (7) $983.89; (9) $033.69; (15) 983.89; 991.26, January 11, Baltimore & Ohio Rall- road, Washington, D. ©., transportation; 920.93, January 27, Pennsylvania Railroad, Washington, D. C., transportation; $24.21, January 27, American Airlines, Washington, D. C., transportation; $24.99, February 8, Southern Rallway, Washington, D. C., trans- portation; $32.49, February 9, Eastern Air Lines, Washington, D. C., transportation; 947.96, February 28, Baltimore & Ohlo Rall- road, Washington, D. C., transportation; $42.82, March 2, American Airlines, Washing- ton, D. C., transportation; $71.69, March 10, Pennsylvania Ratiroad, Washington, D. C., transportation; $58.60, March 15, Pennsyl- vania Railroad, Washington, D, C., trans- portation. A. James B. Hallett, general counsel, the National Association of Life Underwriters, 11 West Forty-second Street, New York, N. ¥. B. The National Association of Life Under-~ writers, 11 West Forty-second Street, New York, N. Y.; trade association. C. (1) Legislative interests will continue indefinitely. C. (2) General legislative interests pertain to social-security legislation, revision of the Internal Revenue Code and/or Regulations which affect policyholders ef members of em- ployer association. (a) Social Security Act amendments of 1949; proposed amendments to Internal Revenue Code now before House Committee on Ways and Means. (bh) H. R. 6000, H. R. 7788, H. R. 7825, ©. (8) (a) Life Association News; (b) 85,000; (c) monthly; (d) Hamilton Printing Co., Albany, N. Y. D. (5) 8438.40; (7) $488.40; (13) no. E. (7) $284.08; (9) 8284.08; (15) $284.08, A. Lloyd C. Halvorson, 744 Jackson Place NwW., Washington, D. ©. 8B. The National Grange, 744 Jackson Place NW., Washington, D. C.; farm fraternity. C. (1) My legislative work will vary ac- cording to how it is assigned to me by Dr. J. T. Sanders of the National Grange. C. (2) My legislative work, if any, will be in farm legislation, health, social seourity, and possibly housing. C. (8) I have not had any statement pub- lished relating to legislative work tn the past quarter. D. (5) $1,500. E. (7) 8.88; (8) $8.88; (15) $8.33. A. Harry G. Hamlet, 1616 I Street NW., Washington, D. C.; president. B. Retired Officers Association, Inc., 1616 I Btreet NW., Washington, D. ©, Preamble: “To inculcate and stimulate love of our coun- try and the flag; and to defend the honor, in- tegrity and supremacy of our National Gove ernment and the Constitution of the United Btates; to foster fraternal relations between all branches of the various services from
10260 which our members are drawn; to aid the retired personnel of the various services from which our members are drawa in every proper and legitimate manner; and to present their vights and interests when service matters are under consideration, we unite to form the Retired Officers Asncelation.” ©. (1) Indeterminate. C. (2) Any and all legislation pertinent fo the rights, benefits, privileges, and obliga- tions of retired officera, male and female, Regular and Reserve, and thelr dependents and survivors, of whatever nature, dealing with personnel matters, pay and retirement benefits, and pensions; studying and analys- ing bilis; preparing statements for presenta. tion to the cognizant committees, and draft- tng amendments where indicated; appearing before committees of Congress, principally the Committees on Armed Services, the Com- mittees on Veterans’ Affairs, and the come mittees dealing with various privileges, op- portunities and obligations of the personnel involved. ©. (8) The Retired Officers Association Bulletin: (a) An informational bulletin cov- ering all of the activities of the association; {b) 20,000 per issue; (c) 15th of March, June, September, and December; (d) Graphic Arta Press, Inc. D. (5) 6760; (7) 6780; (18) no. A. Murray Hanson, 1625 K Btreet NW., Washington, D. C.; general counsel, Invest- ment Bankers Association of America. B. Investment Bankers Aesociation of America, 1625 K Street NW., Washington, D. ©.; also 83 South Clark Street, Chicago, 14] C. (1) Indefinitely. C. (2) Legisiation affecting the securities business: (a) 8, 2408, Eighty-first Congress, first session; (b) H. R. 7005, Eighty-first Con- gress, second session; (c) tax legislation gen- y. C. (3) (a) TBA Washington Bulletin, which is sent to members and thetr branch offices; {b) 2,138, one issue; (c) January 26, 1960; (d) Huff Duplicating Co., Inc. D, (8) e600; (7) 8600 (an estimate; see item (4) of my registration on Porm B, dated January 24, 1950, for method of computa- tion). BE. (2) @80; (4) $308.77; (5) 6128; (6) 845; (7) 048; (0) $604.77; (15) 9004.77; (16) $308.77, February 6, Huff Duplicating Co., Inc., 1602 L Street NW., Washington, D. C., printing and mailing IBA Washington Bulle- tin A. Herbert F. Haren, 6875 Broadway, Cleve- land, Ohio; the Townsend plan. B. The Townsend Plan, Inc., 6875 Broad- way, Cleveland, Ohio, Cc. (1) Unknown. CO. (2) H. R, 2135 and H. R. 2186. C. (3) Townsend National weekly. D. (5) $60 per week; (7) $720. A. Ralph W. Hardy, 1T71 N Street NW., Washington, D, C.; director, Government re- lationg department (alison with foreign governments, international organizations, and committees relating to broadcasting, in- cluding international allocation of frequen- cles and flow of information; and with branches and departmenta of local, State, and Federal Government; end activity in areas of standards and education.) B. National Association of Broadcasters, 1T71 N Street NW., Washington, D. C.; a na- tional trade assoctation. ©. General statement: Registrant ts inter- ested in any legislation, local, State, Federal or international, which affects the broad- casting industry. Cc. (1) As outlined above under A, regis- trant will continue to have a “legislative interest” aa long as he occupys his present position with his employer. C. (2) As atated above, registrant has gen- eral Interest in radio legislation, ard particue lar interest during the past quarter in 5, 1978, CONGRESSIONAL RECORD—SENATE Benate Resotution 256, and the President's Reorganization Plan No, 1!, - &. (8) On March 15, 1960, registrant sent Approximately 40 copies of a mimeographed letter, relating to 8. 1978, to members of the broadcasting industry. The registrant does not fill In D and EB hereof because of the ambiguous phrase “tn connection with legislative interests.” The registrant is of the opinion and hes been ad- vised that the Federal Regulation of Lobby~ ing Act of 1946 1s not applicable to him, However, he has regiatered to show his good faith and in order that no question will be raised by any person concerning the pro- priety of his performing any act respecting Federal legialation. Any activities from time to time of registrant relating to the passage or defeat of any legislation by the Congress of the United States are incidental to bis bread duties and activities briefly set forth under A above. The registrant does not di- rectly or indirectty solicit or receive money or other thing of value to ald, nor is the princi- pal purpose of registrant to aid, in the ac- complishment of the passage or defeat of any legislation by the Congress of the United States, or to influence, directly or indirectly, the passage or defeat of any legtsiation by the Congress of the United States. The total money recetved and expended by the regis- trant during the first quarter of 1960 is $4,375.02 received ag salary for performance of all his activities, and $1,879.59 received for expenses relating thereto for same period. The approximate oost of activity listed under C. (3) was $2.50. A. L. James Harmanson, Jr., 744 Jackson Place NW., Washington, D. C., administrative counsel, National Council of Farmer Coop- eratives. B. National Council of Parmer Oocopera- tives, 744 Jackson Place NW., Washington D. C.; @ trade organization for farmer coop- eratives marketing farm products and/or purchasing farm supplies. C. (1) Indefinite. C. (2) General legislative interests: Legis- lation tn field of transportation and pertain- ing to legal and tax matters of interest to farmer cooperatives. Specific legislative in- terests: H. BR. 56064, to tax cooperatives and other exempt tions; H. R. 7547, to amend section 208 (b) (6) of part IZ of Inter- state Commerce Act; tax-revision legislation, 1950; H. R. 7687, regulation of sizes and weights of motor vehicles in interstate or foreign commerce. C. (8) Contributes from time to time news reports and other material sometimes of leg- falative eignificance, to the Washington Sit- uation, the weekly newsletter of the Na- tional Council of Farmer tives, This weekly newsletter is mimeographed and has an approximate distribution of 1,000 copies to national council members and others on the mailing Het. D. (8) $2,026; {} $2,025. E. (7) $76.81; (9) 675.61; (15) $76.81. A. Harnischfeger Corp., Milwaukee, Wis.; heavy-equipment and prefabricatet-houses manufacturer. ©. (2) Indefinite. ©. (2) General interest in housing legis- lation. Specific interest in H. R. 7846, 8, 2246, H.R. 7402, House Resolution 398, Public Law 211, Eighty-firat Congress. D. (18) No. HE. (2) $1,060; (8) $106.41; (8) $1,216.41, A, Miss Hiaie Dorothy Harper, executive secretary for National Public Affairs Commit- tee, Young Women’s Christian Association of the United States of America, National Board, 600 Lexington Avenue, New York, N.Y. B. Young Women’s Christian Association « the Unitedi States of America, National rd. ; C. (1) Indefinitely. Work on current spe- cific pieces of legislation continues through- JULY 14 out the triennium between national conven- tions, ©. (2) (a) Amendment to the Displaced Persons Act; amendment to the Fair Labor Standards Act; grants-in-aid for local pubiic- health departments; civil-rights bills, Fed- eral aid to education; ratification af the genotide convention of the United Nations; opposition to equal-rights amendment; point 4; (b) H.R, 46567, H. R. 5856, H.R. 5866, H.R. 4458, H. R 4648; no actual bill on ratification of the convention regarding genocide; equal- Yights bill; 8. 2917. C. (8) One publication has been issued entitled “ & Hand in International Relations,” in 1950. It did not deal with leg- istation. Public-affairs pamphlets (printed) are issued four times a year. They are not issued to promote specific pieces of legisla- tion but are designed primarily as citizen- ship education. Occasional news letters are issued. These are mimeographed and at times give information on specific bills. They, too, are intended primarily for citi- zenship education. C. (4) (a) Compensation is by the month; (b) rate is approximately 8160 a month for the person registering and a secretary; (c) legislative work is only a minor part of the work of the public-affaira secretary; (d) ex- penses amount to approximately $120 a month for stenographic help, travel, mimeo- graphing, stationery, postage, telephone, telegraph. A. Robert E. Harper, managing director, 1001 Fifteenth Street NW., suite 89, Wash- ington, D. C. B. National Bueiness Publications, Inc., 1001 Fifteenth Street NW., suite 39, Wash- ington, D. C.; an association of publishers of trade, techntoal, scientific, and professional periodicals, Cc. (1) Until action is consummated on pending postal legislation. Cc. (2) That which affects postal rates of controlled-circulation periodicals published by members of the above-named association. C. (3) Offetal assoctation news letter cir- culated approximately every 2 weeks to as- goclation members. (Norg.~ Such activity is but a small por- tion of his year-round duties as managing director of the above-named association.) D. (5) Salary, $16,000 per annum, for year-round services as executive head of the above-named association. E. (7) Robert H. Harper, managing direc- tor of the above-named association on a year-round annual salary basis; for such ordinary expenses as cabs to and from Capi- tol Hill, luncheons, and other courtesies, $160.60; (9) total for this quarter, $169.60; (15) $169.60. A. Ronald B, Harris, attorney at law, 602 T. W. Patterson Building, Fresno, Calif. (Cal- ffornia Irrigation Districts Association, Pa- cific Builtiing, Fourth and Market Streets, Ban Francisco, Calif.). B.T am regularly employed as general counsel by the following irrigation districts: Consolidated irrigation district, Selma, Calf.; Madera frrigation district, Madera, Calif; Stratford irrigation district, Strat- ford, Callf.; Empire West Side irrigation dis- trict, Btratford, Calif.; James irrigation dis- trict, San Joaquin, Calif.; Tranquillity trrt- gation district, Tranquillity, Calif.; Crescent Canal Co. (mutual water company), 8548 Harvey, Fresno, Oalif.; Patterson Water Co, (mutual water company), Patterson, Calif, From these districts and mutual water oom~- panies I receive a regular annual retainer fee. Occasionally there is Federal legislation in which some or all of these units are inter- ested and for which they send me to Wash- ington, D. O., in their behalf for which I re- ceive no additional compensation but for which they proportionately pay the expenses which will vary depending on the number that are interested. My employment by the
1950 Irrigation Districts Association on Federal legislation terminated some time ago and I have not appeared in Washington on any legislation in its behalf since the last report I made. I have had no activity in regard to any Federal jegislation other than to keep advised as to what fs going on, but will be in Washington on May 1 and 2 in opposttion to the White bill, H. R. 5264. I do not expect to testify before the committee but only to be there in an advisory capacity as to those who will testify. Because of my limited ac- tivities, I question whether or not I really come within the intent of the Lobbying Act as is exemplified by reason that the form, outside of actual travel and living expenses, does not fit the basis of my employment. A. Winder R. Harris, vice president, Ship- builders Council of America, 441 Washing- ton Building, Washington, D. C.; trade asso- ciation. B. Shipbuilders Council of America, trade association, room 2601 21 West Street, New York, N. 'Y.; trade association. Cc. (1) Indefinite. ©. (2) Legislation affecting the American merchant marine: S. 2786 and H. R. 5346, companion long-range shipping bills; Re- organization Plan No. 21, dealing with the United States Maritime Commission, D. My annual salary, which is the only form of compensation I receive, is on file in my original registration. I know of no way accurately to allocate a percentage of it to whatever little activity I may engage in relative to legislation. The far greater portion of my efforts are devoted to other matters having no connection with pending legislation, and, obviously, they are not ex- erted at the Capitol. I am only concerned with legislation when there is under consid- eration some measure dealing with the mer- chant marine in an important way. The only direct expenditure which may be said to be in connection with legislation is for taxicabs and street-car fares when these means of transportation ere used on trips to and from the Capitol. In the first quarter of this year, which the accompanying report covers, the total amount expended by me for taxicabs and street cats was $40.80. Possibly a fourth or a third of this went for trips to and from the Capitol, and most of these trips were for the purpose of attend- ing open committee hearings. I have re~ ceived no contributions (only salary) or loans, nor made any loans to others. E. (5) @152.05; (7) 6128.57; (8) 6280.62. A. Merwin K. Hart, Empire State Building, New York, N. ¥.; general work of employer. B. National Econemic Council, Inc., Em- pire State Building, New York, N. ¥.; educa- tional organization, not for profit. Cc. (1) Indefinite. C. (2) General legislative interest on which I have taken a position: Various measures before the Congress affecting the preservation of private enterprise, private property and individual initiative, and af- fecting the preservation of American inde~- pendence. These measures are: H. R. 6000, to extend Federal old-age and survivors in- surance system anc Social Security Act; 8. 1404, antilynching bill; 8S, 1726, anti- lynching bill; Senate Concurrent Resolution 56, world federation; H. R. 5615, ald to un- developed areas; H. R. 4682, civil rights; Genocide Convention. It is possible that we have uttered something either for or against other measures in the course of our activities during this quarter, which meas- ures We oannot recall at the present time. Cc. (3) (a) Council Letter No. 282, The Genocide Convention; (b) 12,000; (0) Feb- ruary 1, 1950; (d) Brooklyn Eagle Press. Cc. (8) (a) Counctl Letter No. 284, The Overwhelming Threat of Government; (b) 10,000; (c) March 1, 1060; (a) Brooklyn Hagle Press. CONGRESSIONAL RECORD—SENATE C. (8) (a) Council Letter No. 235, Why Cut Our Economic Throat; (b) 11,000; (c) March 16, 1960; (d) Brooklyn Engle Press. D. (5) $4,800; (6) $81.65; (7) 64,881.44; (18) no. E. (7) $81.44; (9) $81.44; (14) $1,000 (not legislative); (15) 881.44. A. Stephen H. Hart, 350 Equitable Build- ing, Denver, Colo.; attorney. B. National Livestock Tax Committee, Cooper Building, Denver, Colo,; committee representing livestock associations listed on attached letterhead’ C. (1) Employment indefinite. C. (2) Interested in general livestock tax matters including specifically propgsed amendments to the Internal Revenue Code concerning capital gains on sale of breeding livestock and deduction of soil-conservation, brush-control, and ether ranching expendi- tures. Excise-tax reduction, loophole, bill, H. BR. 7470, H. R. 3087, H. R. 1718, H. R. 1999. C, (8) Article on capital-gains controversy in American Hereford Journal, Walker Pub- lications, Inc., Graphic Arts Building, Kansas City, Mo., March 15, 1960. During the quarter, the National Livestock Tax Committee paid to me a per diem of $50 for office work and $100 per diem out of town for actual time spent in study, advice, conferences, and correspondence concerning general livestock-tax questions including the analysis of the present provisions of the In- ternal Revenue Code and current rulings and decisions concerning Federal taxation of livestock operators. Such activities also in- cluded work in connection with the position of the National Livestock Tax Committee to- ward amendments te the Internal Revenue Code concerning capital gains on sale of breeding livestock and the deduction of ranching expenditures. It is impossible to determine what part of my services related to this legislative problem, but it fs my opinion that little, if any, of my activities during the preceding quarter could be in- terpreted as lobbying. During the quarter a total of 6460 for legal services was pald to me for all my activities and services. A. Dow W. Harter, 412-14 Washington Building, Washington, D. C.; attorney at law. B. The B. F. Goodrich Co., Akron, Ohio; rubber manufacturer. ©. (1) It is impossible to state how long legislative interests are to continue. My in- terest and that of the B. F. Goodrich Ca, doubtiess will not be terminated with the current quarter. C. (2) I am interested on behalf of my principal, the B. F. Goodrich Co., in legisla~- tion relating to the maintenance of facilities for the production of an ample supply of domestic rubber in the United States for commercial and national defense purposes; and I am also interested in the repeal or reduction of the present excise taxes on tires and tubes and in such other legislative pro- posals relating to tire manufacturers which may come before Congress from time to time, D. (5) $1,875; (6) $232.50; (7) $2,107.50; (18) No. Impossible to separate fee received into legal services and those connected with legislative interests. A. Dougias L. Hatch, 1424 K Street NW., suite 616, Washington, D. C.; lawyer. B. James Stewart & Co., Inc,, 230 Park Avenue, New York, N. Y. ©. (1) At least during current session of Congress. Cc. (2) (b) H. R. 6095. D. (13) No. A. Paul M. Hawkins, 1405 EK Street NW., Washington 5, D. C. B. American Hotel Association, 221 West Fifty-seventh Street, New York, N. Y, Cc. (1) Indefinitely. C, (2) Any and all bills and statutes of ine terest to the hotel industry. ‘Not printed. Piled in the Clerk's office. 10261 D. (5) $2,050; (7) 62,050. B. (7) $260.96; (8) 200.96; (18) 6260.06. A. Kit H. Haynes, 744 Jackson Place NW., Washington, D. C.; director of information services, National Council of Farmer Coop~ eratives, 8B. National Council of Farmer Coopera- tives, 744 Jackson Place NW., Washington, D. C.; «@ trade organization for farmer co- operatives marketing farm products and/or purehasing farm supplies. Cc. (1) Indefinitely. ©. (2) General egricultural and farmer cooperative legislation, Less than 5 percent of my time is devoted to legislative activi. ties. C. (8) Assist in preparation of the Wash- ington Situation: (a) a weekly newsletter of the National Council of Farmer Cooperatives, sent to counci] affiliates, news services, ra~ dio networks and stations, and miscellaneous persons who have requested to be placed on the mailing list; (b) approximately 1,000 copies; (c) every Friday; (d) mimeographed in counc!! office. C. (8) New Behind the Washington Bitua- tion: (a) an analytical news release dealing with some event or development of too great significance to be included in regular newse letter; it is distributed with the regular newsletter at irregular intervals; (b) ap- proximately 1,000; (c) March 8, 1960; (a) mimeographed tn council office. Cc. (3) Also prepare farm news releases and special reports at irregular intervals for dis- tribution to national council affiliates, news services, radio networks and stations, and miscellaneous persons who have requested inclusion on the mailing lst. Contribute monthly article to symposium conducted by the National County Agent and VO-AG Teacher on a current question of national {aterest to farmers. This contribution is made at the request of the publisher, and all major farm organizations have been in- vited to participate in the symposium. The National County Agent and VO-AG Teacher is published monthly at Philadelphia, Pa., by Ware Bros, Co., 817 North Broad Street, Sam L. Voitch, publisher. D. (5) 81,875; (7) $1,875. E. (7) $28.95; (9) 628.95; (15) $29.95. A. Joseph H. Hays, 204 South Cana) Street, Chicago, Tl]. He 1s counsel, the Association of Western Railways. For a more detailed statement of the nature of his business and his activities in connection with Federal leg- islation see the statement annexed to and filed with his original registration (Form B) on or about January 20, 1947, which state. ment is by reference made a part of this re- port. B. The Association of Western Railways, 474 Union Station Building, Chicago, Il., be- ing an association of railroads. (See report filed by that organization.) Cc. (1) This registrant is interested in any and all Federal legislative proposals which may or do affect western railroads. Active ity in connection with such matters is by no means his principal purpose and he only occasionally engages in such activity. How~ ever, he desires to be in a position to do so and will file reports and otherwise comply with the law in such event. His potential interest in such matters is continuing. c. (2) During the first quarter of 1950 there were no Federal legislative matters in connection with which this registrant en- in any activity. D. (18) No. A. K. W. Heberton, room 101, 1405 G. Street NW,, W n, D, C.; communications. B. Western Union Telegraph Co., 60 Hud- son Street, New York, N. ¥.; communications, C. (1) My interests in legislation effecting the telegraph company will continue during tenure of my position as assistant vice presale Gent in Washington,
10262 ©. (2) General legislative interests eover primarily tax legialation and any other legis- lative proposals affecting the interests of the C. (8) (a) A paid advertisement in the form of an open message to Congress setting forth the destructive effects of the 25 percent super-luxury excise tax on domestic tele- grams; (b) ome iseue; (¢) and (a) the New York Times, the W: Post, the Wash- ington Star, February 1, 1660, the Publishers’ Auxiiary, February 18, 1960, Editor and Pub< lisher, Pe 18, 1950; American Press, March 1950; National Publisher, March 1950. D. (18) No. % (7) 9208.70; (8) $208.70; (15) 6203.70. A. George J. Hecht, 52 Vanderbilt Avenue, New York, N. ¥: 132 Third Street SE., Wash- ington. D. C.; publishing. B. American Parents’ Commision. 183 } ¥ Cc. (2) National schoot health services, HE. R. 3942; public school construction, H. B. 5718; national child research bill, 5. 004, H. BR. 4485; Pederal aid for education; local public health units, H. R. 5865; social-security re- visions, H. R. 6000; physically handicapped children’s education bill, 8. 3102, H. R. 73896; schoo! lupoh appropriation; Children's ureau ting phed monthly by the Parent's Institute, Inc., 52 Vanderbilt Avenue, New York, N. Y. A. Marcus Heiman, 234 West Porty-fourth Btreet, New York, N. Y. B. EB Street Thester Corp. (National Theater), 284 West Forty-fourth Street, New York, N. Y. C. (1) Lam no longer conducting nor do I intend to conduct any further legislative ac- tivities relative to the BE Street Theater Corp. (National Theater). There has been mo compensation received or disbursements made in connection therewith. A. Robert B. Heiney, 1789 H Street NW., Washington, D. C.; assistant to secretary, Ne- tional Canners Association. > B, National Canners Assoctation, 1739 H Street NW., Washington, D. ©. The associa- tion is the national trade association for the food canning industry and engages tn scien- tific research, statistical, home economics and claims work, and carries on other typical trade assoctation activity. Cc. (1) Indefinite. C. (2) H.R. 562 (food and drug exports); 8. 1464 (citrus marketing orders); 8. 1008 (freight absorption); H. R. 1948, H. BR. 5081, H. R. 6677 (waste disposal); and generally all measures directly affecting the food can- ning industry. DB. (6) $1,087.49; (18) no. ®. (7) 628.60; (15) #23.60. A. Joseph D. Henderson, 491 Balter Butld- ing, New Orleans, La,; national managing di- rector of a business service organization. B. American Association of Smalt Busi- ness, 481 Balter Bufiding, New Orleans, Le.) business service organisation. CO. (1) Indefinitely. QC. (2) To state snectfic legisiation would be impossible. I am to support legislation for the best interesta of the ) particu. larly that benefictal to small business, and to oppose legislation harmful to the peopte, particulerty that which ie detrimental to small business. C. (8) Oficial monthly publication of the American Association of Small Business, the Small Business Review; a weekly column en- titled “Minding ‘Your Own Business,” which 4s sent to about 150 weekly newspapers. News releases of routine nat nature are also dig- tributed from time to time. D. (5) 61,800: (7) 61,000; (18) no. CONGRESSIONAL RECORD—SENATE A. Robert EZ. Hensel, 25 Broadway, New York, N. ¥.; employee of law firm and en- gaged in general practice of tax law. B, Chadbourne, Wallace, Parke & White- side, 25 Broadway, New York, N. Y.; engaged in the general of law and general counsel of the American Tobacco Co, 111 Fifth Avenue, New York, N. Y. C. (1) Legislative interests are expected to continue until tax legislation is passed ex- tending the 86 percent dividends-received credit to dividends received from resident foreign corporations to the extent that such resident foreign corporations derive income from United States sources. ©. (2) See (1) above. The proposed legie~ lation was contained in section 120 of H. R. 6712 which was passed by the House of Rep~ resentatives, second session, Eightieth Con- grees, C. (3) No publications issued or caused to be issued. D. Affiant, as employee of Chadbourne, Wal- lace, Parke & Whiteside, general counsel of the American Tobacco Co., is paid a reguiar monthly salary for services rendered to the law firm, which services include such serv- icea as may be required from time to time on pvehalf of the interests of the American To- bacco Co. in connection with the proposed legisintive interests described in paragraph (C) of this report. E. (6) $12.88; (8) $12.88; (15) $12.88. A. Ewart A. Hester. B. Ewart A. Hester. I am registering as representative of the law firm of Clinton M. Hester, 482 Shoreham Building, Washington, D.C., with whom Iam employed. This firm is engaged in the general practice of law in the District of Columbia and represents as attorney, among other clients, the United States Brewers Foundation, 21 Hast Fortieth Street, New York City, and the Boston Wool Trade Association, 263 Summer Street, Bos- ton, Mass,, under general and annual retainer contracts. I shall be interested in any proposed legislation affecting either of these clients. Only a emall portion of my time will be required for this work. For my full- time services I receive $10,000 annually from the law firm, plus all necessary expenses. I have been legally advised that Public Law 601 requires registration only where an organization was established for the princi- pal purpose of influencing the passage or de- feat of legistation or where an organization or individual is for a valuable considerae tion engaged for the purpose of tnfluenc- ing the passage or defeat of legislation, If this is the correct interpretation of the statute I am not required to regiater and the law firm is not required to register a representative. However, it appears that some legal authorities belicve that the statute ts ambiguous as to those who are required to register and more all-embracing than as indicated in the legal advice which I have received. Therefore, in a spirit of cooperation and to avoid any unfair criticism, I am registering as a representative of the law firm, ©. (1) Indefinitely. Cc. (2) Any proposed legislation affecting the brewing industry such as H.R. 6111, a bill to amend the Federal Alcohol Admin- istration Act; H. R. 2428, a bill to prohibit the tion in interstate commerce of advertisements of alcoholic beverages, and for other purposes; 8. 1867, a bill to prohibit the transportation in interstate commerce of odvertioements of alcoholic beverages, and or o' purposes: any proposed legisiation affecting the woo! industry. D. (5) 62,800; (7) $2,500; (13) no. A. M. F, Bicklin, secretary, Iowa Ratlwey Committee, 507 Bankers ‘Trust Building, Des Moines, Iowa. JULY 14 B. fowa Railway Committee, 507 Bankers ‘Trust Building, Des Moines, Iowa. Cc. (1) The Iowa Railway Committee is 4 voluntary organization composed of the State attorneys for Xowa of all class I rail- roads operating within Iows. All expenses of the committee and expenditures made by the committee, including salary of the se0~ retary of the committee, M. F. Hicklin, are paid over to the committee by the railroads represented on the committee; the amount paid by the several railroads being deter- mined upon a prorated basis according to the taxable valuation and gross rovenue in Iowa. The represented railroads are as follows: Chicago, Rock Island & Pacific; Chicago, Great Western; Ohicago North Western; Chi« cago, Milwaukee, St. Paul & Pactfic; Chicago, Burlington & Quincy; Ilinols Central; Great Northern; Atéhison, Topeka & Sante Fe; Davenport, Rock Island & North Western: Wabash; Unton Pacific; Minneapolis & St. Louts; Chicago, St. Paul, Minneapolis & Omaha. None of the above made a con- tribution of @500 in any one quarter for the purpose of influencing the passage or defeat of Federal legislation. The committee is or- ganized for the purpose of handling matters of common interest to all of the railroads within the State of Iowa. The secretary of the committee is employed full time and ts paid on an annual basis. Occasionally, the secretary engages in activities directed to- ward the passage or defeat of legislation by the Congress of the United States which affects or may affect railroads. The com- mittee is not organised primarily for the purpose of influencing either the paseage or defeat of Federal legislation and such ac- tivity is only incidental and occasional. No additional compensation ts paid to the sec- retary over and above his annual salary for activities relating to Federal legislation. His actual expenses incurred in connection with his duties including actual expenses incurred in connection with activities re- lating to Federal legislation are paid by the committee. Wo railroad represented on the committee haa either directly or indirectly contributed any money to the committee which is earmarked to be used for the ac- complishment of the purposes defined by the Lobbying Act. No specific amount of time ts @evoted to activities connected with Federal legislation. The secretary receives an annual salary of 88,700 which, on a basis of 310 working days, amounts to $28 per day. Therefore, In computing any salary received by the secretary, the actual time spent in Washington, D. C. and traveling to and from, will be computed at the figure of #28 per day. c. Pn) The committee is not interested in any specific act of the Congress but is in- terested generally in the acts of Congress which pertain to legislation affecting the Yallroad industry, as ® whole and the acts affecting the railroad industry in Iowa in particular. Q. (8) No publications in connection with Federal legislation are issued or published by this committee or any of tia employees. A. H. ©. Hicks, 2201 North Oak Street, Arlington, Va. B. Association of Petroleum Re-Refiners, 2201 North Oak Street, Arlington, Va. ©. (1) Until end of present session. C. (2) H.R. 6668 and 8, $172. D. (5) 9483.82; (€) 960.31; (7) $543.63; (38) yes, employer. B (7) 6081; (9) $00.81; (15) 960.81, A. Mery Higgins, secretary-treasurer, Phil- i Committee, 1025 Connecti-~ Avenue NW., Washington, D. 0. B. Phllippine-American Committee, 1036 Connecticut. Avenue NW., Washington, D. ©. ©. (1) For this session of Corigress,
1950 ©. (2) A bill to amend further the Philip- pine Rehabilitation Act of April 1946, as amended; (a) H. R. 7600, introduced in the ‘House of Representatives March 7, 1950, by Congressman Mfiler of California; (b) 8. 8220, introduced in the Senate on March 8, 1950, by Senator Kefauver, of Tennessee. D. (6) $38,550; (7) $38,550; (13) yes; (14) (from March 25, 1949, to March 31, 1950) $1,000, Atlantic, Gulf & Pacific Co. of Manila, Manila, Philippine Islands; $5,000, Balatoc Mining Co., Manile, Philippine Islands; $5,000, Benguet Consolidated Mining Co., Manila, Philippine Islands; $2,500, California ‘Packing Corp., 101 California Street, San Francisco, Calif.; $1,000, S. Frieder & Sons Tobacco Co., Third and Spruce Streets, Phila- delphia, Pa.; $1,350, Heald Lumber Co., Ma- nila, Philippine Islands; $1,000, Insular Lum. ber Co., 1405 Locust Street, Philadelphia, Pa.; $3,500, Manila Electric Co,, 61 Broad- way. New York, N. Y.; 62,000, Philippine Re- fining Co., 50 Broad Street, New York, N. Y.; #500, Proctor & Gamble Trading Co., Cincin- ‘nati, Ohio; $11,350, Marsman Development Co., United Paracale Mining Co., Suyoc Con- eolidated Mining Co., Coco Grove, Inc., San Mauricio Mining Co., Philippine Smelting Co., Inc., Palidan-Suyoc Deep Level Tunnel Co., Marsman & Co., Inc., Marsman Trading Corp., Itogon Mining Co., Insular Drug Co., Manila Machinery Co., all of Manila, Philip- pine Islands; $11,350, Andre Soriano Phillp- pine Interests, Manila, Philippine Islands; #45,550, total contributions received for four quarters ending March 381, 1950. B. (2) $29,698.30, (4) $34.07, (5) $335.69; (6) $166.98; (7) $1,722.03; (8) $22.50; (9) $31,979.57; (15) $31,979.57. A. Herbert R. Hill, trustee, the National Association of Life Underwriters, 11 West Forty-second Street, New York, N. Y. B. None. The president, vice president, secretary, treasurer, trustees, and committee chairmen of this association serve without compensation. C. (1) Legislative interests will continue indefinitely. C. (2) Amendments to the Social Security Act, H. R. 6000. C (8) (a) Life Association News; (b) 85,000; (c) monthly; (d) Hamilton Printing Co., Albany. N. ¥. D. (18) No. E. (6) $39.99; (15) $214.64. A, Hill & Knowlton, Inc., 300 Hibbs Build- ing, 725 Fifteenth Street NW., Washington, D. C.; public-relations counsel. B. American Butter Institute, 110 North Franklin Street, Chicago, Ill.; National Milk Producers Federation, 1731 I Street NW., Washington, D. C. C. Legislative interest concerned H. R. 2023, a bill to repeal oleo taxes, Enactment of this law terminates this firm’s interest in gpecitic or proposed Federal legislation for the time being. This firm provided varying degrees of assistance to the clients listed on publications and releases they issued during the quarter. The clients, the National Milk Producers Federation and the American But~ ter Institute, will list such publications in their report. D. (7) $19,261.09; (13) yes; (14) $9,630.58, American Butter Institute, 110 North Frank- lin Street, Chicago, Ill.; $9,630.54, National Milk Producers Federation, 1731 I Street NW., Washington, D. C.; $19,261.09, total. EB. (9) $19,261.09; (16) 6197.44, January, February, and March, New York Telephone & Telegraph Co., New York, N. Y., telephone; 846.30, January, February, and March, New York Telephone & Telegraph Co., New York, N. Y¥., teletypewriter; $286.49, January, Feb- ruary, and March, Western Union Telegraph Co., New York, N. ¥., messenger service and telegraph; 866.39, January, February, and March, Bowman Service Corp., Bowen Butld- ing, Washington, D. C., mimeographing and (7) 817465; (9) $214 64; CONGRESSIONAL RECORD—SENATE secretarial services; $116.19, January, Febru- ary, and March, American Press Clipping Service, 119 Nassau Street, New York, N. ¥., press clipping service; 684.41, January, Febru. ary, and March, Allen's Press Clipping Bureau, 142 Sansome Street, San Francisco, Calif., press clipping service; $101.70, January, Feb- ruary, and March, Consolidated Press Clip- ping Bureau, 431 South Dearborn Street, Chicago, Ill., press clipping service; $22.44, January, February, and March, Leet Bros. Co., Inc., 1221 I Street NW., Washington, D. C., Pphotostats; 8617.60, January, February, and March, Sholar Services, Inc., 923 F Street NW., Washington, D. C., art work and paste-ups; $3,200, January 31, Benson & Benson, Inc, Princeton, N, J., public-opinion survey; $10, February 28, International News Service, New York, N. Y., British margarine developments; $134.81, January, February, and March, Radio Reports, Inc., 160 West Forty-fourth Street, New York, N. Y., transcriptions of broadcasts and special manuscripts; 817449, January, February, and March, for postage and miscel- laneous messenger expenses; 334.31, Janu- ary, February, and March, for travel to mis- ceManeous air lines and railroads and for entertainment; $13,868 52, January, Febru- ary, and March, for Hill & Knowlton, Inc., staff assistance and retainer; $19,261.09. total. A. Thurman Hill, 1025 Connecticut Avenue NW., Washington, D. C.; attorney. B. Kansas Independent Oil and Gas Asso- ciation, 518 Beacon Building, Wichita, Kans. C. (1) Approximately August 15, 1950. Cc. (2) To oppose imports of crude oil into the United States in excess of 5 percent of the market demand. A. Justin Hinders, 1737 K Street NW., Washington, D. C., public relations, Na- tional Association of Real Estate Boards, trac> association. B. National Association of Real Estate Boards, 22 West Monroe Street, Chicago, IIL; trade association. C. (1) Indefinite. C. (2) Any legislation affecting the real- estate industry. C. (8) Attached is a list of news releases? issued during the quarter which bear on legislative subjects. Complete information as to the extent to which these were pub- lished or the dates of publication is not avail- able. Mailing list for these news releases is attached? Mimeographing was done in our Washington office. D. (5) $1,217.80 (50 percent of time for which salary is included is devoted to legis- lative activities); (7) $1,217.80; (13) no. E. (7) $32.80; (8) $35; (9) $67.80; (15) $67.80; (16) 610, January 13, National Asso- clation of Real Estate Editors, care of Cleve- land Press, Cleveland, Ohlo, dues; #12, Jan- uary 13, National Press Club, National Press Building, Washington, D. C., dues; 812, March 31, National Press Club, National Press Building, Washington, D. C., dues; $34, total, A. Ray C. Hinman, 26 Broadway, New York, N.Y. B. Socony-Vacuum Oil Co., Inc., 26 Broad- way, New York, N. Y.; production, manu- facturing, distribution, and marketing of petroleum products. C. (1) Indeterminate, Cc. (2) Interested in matters affecting the petroleum industry, such as regulatory meas. ures, taxation, social security. The follow- ing is an indication of those matters in which the registrant is interested, mainly for the purpose of keeping the company fully in- formed on subjects which could affect its operations. Congressional committee activ- ity: House Interstate and Foreign Commerce Committee: Hearings held by Harris oil sub- committee re all phases and problems of American oil picture, including supply and demand, as well as consideration of the Har- ris bill, H. R. 6047, to establish a national ‘Not printed. Filed in the Clerk’s office. 10263 fuel policy. House Small Business Commit. tee: Hearings held by Keogh oil subcom- mittee with respect to subject of oll imports, House Judiciary Committee: Hearings held by Celler subcommittes on the subject of monopolies generally, as well as considera- tion of H. R. 6679 and H. R. 2734. Senate Interstate and Foreign Commerce Commit- tee; Investigations authorized by passage of Senate Resolution 50 with respect to appoint. ment of Myers and Magnuson subcommittees to go into subject of domestic land and water transportation, Special House Lobby Com- mittee: Buchanan investigation of subject of lobbying, authorized by passage of House Resolution 298. House Ways and Means Committee: Hearings held on general tax program, including subject of depletion al- lowance. Senate Foreign Relations Commit- tee: Hearings held with respect to Marshall- plan extension, at which time subject of oil imports was discussed. House Transporta- tion Committee: Hearings held by Beckworth subcommittee to review national transpor- tation policies. Senate Finance Committee: Hearings held in connection with H. R. 6000, revised social-security bill. The following bills: H. R. 4402, H. R. 6139, House Joint Resolution 218, H. R. 4003, H. R. 2167, S. 571, S. 572, 8. 573, S. 1709, S. 640, H.R. 1412, H.R. 5690, H. R. 6601, 8. 10, H.R. 5, 8. 1498, H. R, 1758, 8. 11, House Resolution 298, H. R. 5748, H. R. 4406, H. R. 2963, S. 1074, House Resolution 307, Senate Resolution 38, House Resolution 400, House Concurrent Res- olution 151, House Resolution 466, House Res- olution 442, House Joint Resolution 423, Sen- ate Resolution 239, H. R. 6773, H. R. 6780, H, R. 6251, H. R. 6902, H. R. 6469, H. R. 6360, H. R. 6027, H. R. 5724, S. 1065, 8. 2667, H. R. 7748, H. R. 7749, H. R. 7624, H. R. 7996, 8. 3286, 8. 3334, S. 1944, S. 1928, H. R. 4446, H.R. 514, H. R 5687, H. R. 5615, H. R. 5594, H. R. 6026, 8 2197, 8. 1093, H. R. 7346, H. R, 6885, H. R. 6834, H. R. 566, 8. 6, H. R. 3537, H. R. 4825, 8. 402, 8. 457, 8. 2172, H R. 5386, H, R. 990, H. R. 3627, H.R. 4, 8. 247, H. R. 4846, 8. 868, 8. 543, H. R. 1340, H. R 4450, 5S. 1652, H. R. 4051, H. R. 3291, H. R. 5346, H. R. 3190, 8. 35, H. R. 1230, H. R. 6312, H. R. 1265, H. R. 842, H. R. 3866, H. R. 4798, 8. 2518, 8. 1010, H.R. 7905, 8 1008, 5. 2105, H. R. 6110. D. (5) $1,250 (this represents one quarter of so much of registrant's annual remunera- tion as its attributable to the performance of duties which are subject to the Lobbying Act); (6) $483.37 (relmbursement for travel- ing expenses); (7) $1,733.87; (13) no. E. (6) $23.80; (7) 6459.57; (9) 6483.37; (15) $483.37. A. Mr. L. 8. Hitchner, Barr Building, 910 Seventeenth Street NW., Washington, D. C. Business ts to further interests of firms pro- ducing agricultural chemicals for pest con- trol. B. National Agricultural Chemicals Associ- ation, 910 Seventeenth Street, Barr Build- ing, Washington, D. C. C. (2) I have a possible interest in the following resolutions, if they pertain to the use of agricultural chemicals for pest con- trol: H. R, 207 (Keefe), H. R. 323 (Sabath), 8. 158 (Hickenlooper). D. (13) No. A. John L. Hoen, 415 Mayflower Office Building, Connecticut and DeSales Streets NW., Washington, D. C. B. Eastern Steamship Lines, Inc., 40 Cen- tral Street, Boston, Mass. Cc. (1) Indefinite. C. (2) No specific legislation. In general all matters affecting domestic water carriers; 1. &., Merchant Marine Act 1938, Ship Sales Act 1946, etc. D. (5) $8,416 67; (7) $3,416.67; (13) no. E. (5) $282.13; (6) $82.95; (7) $127.65; (8) @71.90; (8) 6464.63; (15) 6464.63. A. Frank N, Hoffmann, 718 Jackson Place NW., Washington, D. C.; legislative repre- sentative, United Steelworkers of America.
10264 B. United Steelworkers of Americe, 1600 Commonwealth Building, Pittsburgh, Pa.; labor organisation affiliated with the Con- gress of Industrial Organisations, C. {1) Indoefinitely. C. (2) Support all legislation favorable to the national peace, security, democracy, prosperity, and general welfare. Oppose all legislation detrimental to these objectives. Cc. (3) I have not individually issued or caused to be issued, any publication as above described. Any such publications issued by the CIO are listed in the CIO report. D. (5) $1,999.98; (6) 82,850; (7) $4,849.98. E. (7) €2,860; (9) 62,850; (16) @2,850. A. B. H, Hofman.’ B. American Relief for Germany, Inc., 2627 West Fond du Lac Avenue, Milwaukee, Wis.; voluntary agency for foreign relief, member of CRALOG (Council of Relief Agencies Li- censed for Operation in Germany). ©. (1) To the end of the second session of the Eighty-first Congress. C. (2) Legislation pertaining to German relief and rehabilitation and resettlement of expellees. (a) Displaced Persons Act of 1948, Public Law 774, Eightieth Congress; (b) H. R. 4667; House Resolution 288; H. R. 188; 8. 8101; Agricultural Act of 1949, section 416, D. (1) 62,482.10; (7) $2,462.10; (13) no. E. (2) 1,028; (5) $16.32; (6) $95.65; (7) 61,254.88; (8) $90.35; (9) $2,482.10. A. Robert L. Hogg, executive vice president and general counsel, American Life Conven- tion, 280 North Michigan Avenue, Chicago, Nl. (See exhibit No. I.) B. American Life Convention, 230 North Michigan Avenue, Chicago, lll. (See exhibit No. I.*) Cc. (1) Indefinitely. C. (2) All prospective legislation which will or may affect the life insurance industry. C. (4) Iam a regularly employed member of a staff, operating on a yearly salary basis, My regular salary is @25,000 per year. How- ever, since only a portion of my regular duties involve Federal legislative matters, the amount reported herein will be allocated in accordance with the time which I devote to such matters. The only expenses which I anticipate are those connected with travel, 1. e., transportation, hotel, meals, etc. D. (5) $3,125; (7) $8,125. EB. (6) €59.47; (7) 81,161.01; (8) $1,210.48; (15) 61,210.48. A, R. F. Hollister, 802 Failing Building, Portland, Oreg. B. Independent Bankers Association, Twelfth Federal Reserve District, 802 Failing Building, Portland, Oreg. Cc. (1) Legislative interests to continue for an undetermined time. C. (2) Enactment of Federal bank holding company legislation. D. (5) $1,800; (7) $1,800; (13) no. A. William J. Holloway, attorney at law, 2816 First National Building, Oklahoma City, Okla. B. Oklahoma Gas & Electric Co., Oklahoma City, Okla. C. (1) Represent clients as occasion re- quires. Am engaged in general practice of law and represent clients on legislative mat- ters at Washington, only when my legal serv- ices are needed. During last quarter I rep- resented only Oklahoma Gas & Electric Co. and this was to oppose certain appropria- tions for Southwest Power Administration. My fee for such services was $1,275 and my personal expenses for travel, hotel bills, and incidentals was $602. Attorney's fee charged is usually $75 per day. D. (5) $1,275; (7) $1,275; (18) no. E. (7) $692; (9) $692. A. Home Rule Headquarters, a voluntary association, 808 Pennsylvania Avenue SE., Washington, D. C. *Not printed. Filed in the Clerk's office. *Filed with the Clerk only. CONGRESSIONAL RECORD—SENATE G. (1) Until satisfactory lew fe passed. ©. (2) Kefauver bill (8S. 1527), home rule for the District of Columbia. ©. (8) Various reprints from newspapers and short pamphlets in support of home rule explaining Kefauver bill, not exceeding 6,000 each; mimeographing letters. D. (2) $1,082.78; (6) $275.86; (7) $1,858.59. EH. (1) @00; (2) 844.88; (4) $940.58; (5) $282.97; (6) $164.06; (8) 617.70; (9) $930.69; (16) $48.96, January 5, Sumart Press, 235- 237 Seventh Street SW., Washington, D. C., printing pamphlets; $27.30, January 11, Ches- apeake & Potomac Telephone Co., 723 Thir~- teenth Street NW., Washington, D. C., in- stallation and service on telephone; $200, De- cember 15, 1949~May 15, 1950, Harry E. Glad- man, 308 Pennsylvania Avenue SE., Wash- ington, D. C., rent for office space; $36.42, February 8, Chesapeake & Potomac Telephone Oo., February 1 bill; $18.69, February 15, League of Women Voters of the District of Columbia, 1129 Vermont Avenue NW., Wash. ington, D. C., autotyping letters and enve- lopes and postage; 615.07, February 15, 8. Molineu, minority room 155-A, House Office Building, multigraph and addressing; 834.27, February 16, District Lithograph Oo., 1206 Nineteenth Street NW., Washington, D. C., lithograph pamphlets; $13.70, February 15, Mrs. Nettie Ottenberg, 1613 Buchanan Street NW., Washington, D. C., purchase of “Vote for District of Columbia” but- tons; @31.12, March 16, Chesapeake & Po- tomac Telephone Co., March 1, bill; $11, March 20, Florence Nierman, Home Rule for Washington Chapter of American Vet- erans Committee, 1707 Harvard Street NW., Washington, D. C., stickers; $32.48, March 21, Dupli-Kate Service, 1740 K Street NW., Washington, D. C., mimeographing; $90, March 24, the Baumgarten Co., 925 Elev- enth Street NW., Washington, D. C., 5,000 buttons; $67.10, March 27, Mrs. Mar- shall Hornblower, 4800 U Street NW., Wash- ington, D. C., reprints of speech from Con- GRESSIONAL REcORD, $26; night letters to 89 Congressmen, $26.10; stamps, $15; $16.77, April 4, Personalized Letter Service, 1346 Connecticut Avenue, Washington, D. C., robo- typing letters; $17.78 April 4, Dupli-Kate Bervice (see above), mimeographing; $26.88, Apri. 4, Washington Post Co., 1387-1343 E Street NW., Washington, D. C., advertising; $43.12, April 10, Chesapeake & Potomac Tele- phone Co., April 1, bill; $40.60, April 13, Sum- art Preas (see address above), 5,000 circulars: 644.88, April 21, Mary Faith Wilson, 1518 Twenty-sixth Street NW., Washington, D. C., 2 weeks salary (half days). A. J. M. Hood, president, American Short Line Railroad Association, 2000 Massachu- setts Avenue NW., Washington, D. C. B. The American Short Line Railroad As- sociation, 2000 Massachusetts Avenue NW., Washington, D. C. Cc. (1) Continuous. C. (2) Bee complete legislative program filed with employer's return for last quarter 1949. D. (5) $250; (6) $153.46; (7) 9403.46; (13) no. E. (7) $163.46; (9) 6153.46; (15) $153.43. A. Mrs. Frances L. Horn (registered as Frances Lopinsky), attorney at law, 519 East Capitol Street, Washington, D. C. B. James E. Curry, attorney at law, same address. Mr. Curry is employed by a num- ber of Indian tribes and by the National Congress of American Indians, Cc. Whatever legislative interests I have are solely as an assistant to Mr. Curry, who personally appears for his clients to discuss with individual Members of Congress legis- lation affecting them. I sometimes appear and testify at public hearings on behalf of our clients. I, therefore, believe that the pose and intent of the Federal Regula- tion of Lobbying Act is served by Mr. Curry’s filing reports, and have since Mr. Curry took JULY 14. over the full responsibility for this work, ceased filing them in my own name. A. Jesse VY. Horton, post-office box 2013, Washington, D. C. (meazmanine floor, Conti- nental Hotel). B. National Association of Postal Super- visors, post-office box 2013, Washington, D. C. (measanine floor, Continental Hotel). C, {1) Permanently. ©. (2) All legislation affecting postal em- ployees, including supervisors, and the postal service. ©. (3) Our monthly magazine, The Postal Supervisor, issued on the lat of each month, printed by Ransdell, Inc., Washington, D, C. Semimonthly news letters to membership, about 7,000 each issue. D. (5) $2,055; (7) $2,058. E. (7) $180; (9) 8180; (15) 8180, A. Robert B. House, Jr., 1625 K Street NW., Washington, D. C.; attorney and counselor. B. Cummings, Stanley, Truitt & Cross, 1625 K Street NW., Washington, D. C.; act- ing in the interest of New Process Co., War- ren, Pa. (merchandisers by mail), Cc. (1) Unknown, but probably until the end of the current session of Congress. C. (2) Postal-rate legislation: H. R. 2946, to readjust postal rates; S, 1108, to readjust postal rates, D. (18) No. A. William J. Houston, 800 F Street NW., Washington, D. C.; general counsel for the American Federation of Government Em- ployees, a labor union. B. American Federation of Government Employees; a labor union. Cc. (1) Legislative interests will continue indefinitely. C. (2) Duties are to analyze and watch all legislation that affects Government employ- ees both beneficially and adversely; to pre- pare and present testimony before the com- mittees of Congress on various bills when so instructed by employer. C, (3) I have issued or caused to be is- sued no publication, D. (6) $2,000; (7) $2,000; (13) no. A. 8.H. Howard, 1514 Walters Avenue, Mill- vale, Pittsburgh, Pa.; grand lodge represent- ative of labor organization. B. Brotherhood of Railroad Signalmen of America, 503 Wellington Avenue, Chicago, 1. Cc. (1) Indefinite. C. (2) 8. 8295 and H. R. 7789, identical bills to amend the Railway Labor Act; S. 238 and H. R, 878, identical bills to amend sec- tion 25 of the Interstate Commerce Act; and all other legislation of interest of the Broth- erhood of Railroad Signalmen of America and other legislation that affects labor gen- erally. (Norz.—The undersigned spends a very small portion of his time in connection with legislative activities.) D. (5) $100; (6) 965; (7) 6165. A. Harold EK. Howe, 2480 Sixteenth Street NW., Washington, D. C.; manager, Washing~ ton office, American Institute of Laundering. B. American Institute of Laundering, Joliet, Ill; national trade assoctation for power laundry industry. C, (1) Indefinitely. Cc. (2) I am interested in legislation af- fecting the laundry industry and the mem- bers thereof. My primary function as to leg- islation is to report status, , etc., to my employer above, See also letter attached ta registration Form B which is made part hereof. D, (5) $1,500; (7) $1,600; (18) no. E. (7) $611.41; (9) $511.41; (15) $511.41. A. Robert B, Howe, Jr., 1436 K Street NW., Washington, D. C.; legislative representative. B. United Mine Workers of America, 900 Fifteenth Street NW., Washington, D. C.; labor organization. CG. (1) Indefinitely. C. (2) Any and all legislation construed to be directly or indirectly beneficial or detri- mental to the United Mine Workers of Amer-
1950 ica and ite members. House bills 3023, 7599, 3342, 7996, 7748, 7749, 2898, 3095, 7786; Senate bills 1031, 3178, 2311, 9236, 1086. D. (8) $3,040; (7) $8,040; (13) no, A. John L. Howland, care of Rathbone, Perry, Kelley & Drye, 70 Broadway, New York, N. ¥; attorney. B. Gisela Kuenzel, 1831 de la Vina Street, Santa Barbara, Calif.; no business. C. (1) Until specific legisiation is enacted. Cc. (2) 8. 1292 and H. R. 1848, bilis to amend the Trading With the Enemy Act. On behalf of Mrs. Kuenzel, an American citi- zen, and as her attorney I filed a claim for return of property vested under the Trading With the Enemy Act by the Office of Alien Property and this claim was disallowed. The bills would permit allowance of her claim. If Congress amends the Trading With the Enemy Act, Mrs. Kuenzel will pay us a fee not exceeding the 10 percent permitted by statute upon the allowance of her claim, otherwise she will merely reimburse expengs. Although it is doubtful that the Lobbying Act intends to cover this type of activity, this report is filed for my protection and for the protection of the firm with which I am associated. D (13) No E. (4) $1.72; (5) $1.38, (6) 84.62; (7) 62 14; (9) $6086; (15) $69.86. A. Minor Hudson, 444 Washington Build- ing, Washington, D. C. B Seadrome Patents Co,, Inc., 2143 Locust Street, Philadelphia, Pa. Cc. (1) Employment terminated with this quarter, C (2) 8. 1009, a bill to authorize the Coast Guard to construct an experimental non- propelled seadrome ocean station. D. (5) $250; (7) $250. A W T. Huff, 806 Connecticut Avenue, Washington, D C. B. Transcontinental & Western Air, Inc, 101 West Eleventh Street, Kansas City, Mo.; airline operation C. (1) Indefinitely. C. (2) Legislation generally favorable to economic development of airline operation at home and abroad. D. (5) $1,785; (7) $1,785 E (7) $191 75; (9) $191 75. & C A Hummel, chairman, Wisconsin Railroad Association, 122 West Washington Avenue, Madison, Wis. B Wisconsin Ratlroad Association, 122 West Washington Avenue, Madison, Wis; voluntary unincorporated association of Wis- consin railroads C. (1) Indetinitely C, (2) All legislation affecting ratlroads and transportation generally, particularly (a) basing-point bill, § 1008; (b) parcel-post rates, S. 1103, H R 2945, (c) communica- tions and operating rules bills, 8. 238, H R. 378. D. (5) 6145, (7) $145, (13) No. E. (7) 691; (9) $91; (15) 691. A John F Hunter, 901 Prince Strect, Alex- andria, Va; attorney. B. Representing Ritter and Boesel, attor- neys-at-law, 240 Huron Street, Toledo, Ohio. C (1) Indefinite C (2) None at present D. (13) No. A. Carroll B Huntress, 17 Battery Place, New York, N. ¥.; vice president, Republic Coal & Coke Co. B. National St. Lawrence Project Confer~- ence, 843 Transportation Building, Washing- ton, D.C. C. (1) Indefinitely. C (2) Any legislation with reference to the St. Lawrence waterway and power proj- ect. D Carroll B. Huntress, vice president, Re- public Coal & Coke Co,, 17 Battery Place, New York, N. Y., acting as chairman for the National St. Lawrence Project Conference, without compensation and for reimburse- ment of expenses. CONGRESSIONAL RECORD—SENATE E. (6) 45.06; ('7) 8749; (8) $70406; (16 $45.06, February 14, New Soe teephone oO New York phone bill re 8t. Lawrence; 6686, various, ratlroads, hotels, travel; $68, various, luncheon meetings; total, $794.06. A. Henry A. Huschke, managing director, Agricultural Limestone Institute, 1415 Elliot Place NW., Washington, D. C. B. Agricultural Limestone Institute, 1415 Elliot Place NW., Washington, D. C. The Agricultural Limestone Institute is a trade association engaged in the various activities designed to promote the welfare of the agri- cultural limestone industry. C. (1) Indefinitely. ©. (2) Such proposed legislation as di- rectly affects the industry Specifically H.R. 4694, §. 1008, and H R. 7786. C. (8) (a) February 18, letter on tax re- vision (H R. 4504); February 13, letter on 8. 1008; February 21, letter on 8 1008; March 2, letter on tax revision (H R. 4594); March 22, letter on tax revision (H. R. 4594); (b) about 300 copies of each, (c) see above; (d) mimeographed on own equipment. D (6) $200; (7) $200, (13) no. A. William C. Hushing, 901 Massachusetts Avenue NW, Washington, D. C.; chairman, national legislative committee, American Federation of Labor. B. American Federation of Labor, 901 Massachusetts Avenue NW., Washington, D C; federation of trades and Jabor untfons. Cc. (1) Indefinitely. C. (2) Legislation affecting the interests of working people D (5) 62,725 92 and actual expenditures. £ The only expenditures I have are ac- tual expenditures for taxis, messengers, phones (when away from office) and minor miscellaneous expenses. They all average about $20 per week. For the first quarter of 1950, these expenses were $125 A. Illinois Associated Businessmen, Inc, room 1025, 231 South LaSalic Street, Chicago, Tll; association of businessmen formed to promote and protect the interests ol business and to develop a long-term program for the protection of intelests of business. C (1) Indefinitely. C. (2) The association’s general legislative interests relate to labor legislation, Govern- ment regulation of business, and taxation, Association is specifically interested in H R $905, H R 7343, and H R. 6064 C (8) (a) Bulletin commenting on Presi- dent Truman’s tax message and on tax leg~ islation likely to be passed this year, (b) 600; (c) February 1, 1950; (d) Received trom Na-~ tional Associated Businessmen, Inc. C (3) (a) Bulletin on current work of House Ways and Means Committee, H. R. 7348, and cooperative middle-income hous- ing, (b) 600; (c) March 1, 1950, (d) Received from National Associated Businessmen, Inc. D (1) 8150; (7) $160; (13) no. BE. (4) $15; (6) 68; (7) 822150; (9) $244.50, (16) $15, January 10, Postmaster, Chicago, Nl, stamps; 810294, February 20, Baltimore & Ohio Raliroad, Chicago, IIl., round trip to Washington, D. C; $73 59, Feb- ruary 25, Statler Hotel, Washington, D. C., room and food bill: total, 6191.63. A. Independent Bankers Association, Sauk Centre, Minn.; a seminational bankers’ as- sociation interested primarily in the pres- ervation of independent banking B Ben Du Boils, secretary, Independent Bankers Aseociation. My salary as secretary of the Independent Bankers Association is 7,500 a year, that when I am traveling the association pays my expenses. Convention and council expenses, $1,326; salaries, 83,088; travel, @§815.78; telephone, telegraph, and lights, $227.07, postage, 6575.71; supplies and stationery, $720.27; equipment, 8320 98; taxes and insurance, $127.13; news service, $272.80; rent, @165; extra help, 13949; miscel- laneous, $55; total disbursements, 69,342.23, 10265 As secretary of the Independent Bank- era Association, while a registered lobbyist, only part of my time is spent on legislative matters. It is hard to supply the data re- quested in your blank and still give a clear picture of our activities, therefore, this statement which is attached to and forms part of the report. The association operates from the money it receives from its mem- bership dues, each bank as a member of the association pays 610 per year. We have at- tached financial statement of receipts and expenditures for the first quarter. During this quarter I was in Washington three times: I left Sauk Centre on January 15 and returned on February 3, I made stops at Cleveland, Ohio; Amherst, Mass.; Boston, Mass; New York, N. ¥.; and Warrenton, N.C. Most of my time was spent in Wash- ington where I testified in favor of 8, 2822 and also urged a hearing on 8. 2318, The total cost of this trip, including transpor- tation, hotel, and sustenance, amounted to 8607.26 On February 8 I left Sauk Centre for Washington, returning on the 12th in company with the president of our associa- tion, £. E. Manuel, of George, Iowa. The cost of transportation, hotel, and sustenance amounted to 6403.04. On February 26 I again went to Washington, returning on March 6 Our association was supporting the Holding Company bill, 8. 2318, and we had three members of our association aside from myself testify, The total expense amounted to 6670.10. We hope this state- ment furnishes the information desired. C. (1) Legislative interest to continue in- definitely C. (2) Interested in all legislation favor- able or detrimental to independent bank- ing This quarter the association has sup- ported S, 2822, an amendment to the Federal Deposit Insurance Act, and S. 2318, the bank holding bill Cc. (3) We haven't any publication; we circulate mimeographed letters from time to time to members of the banking fra- ternity. D. (1) 625,548 60; (7) $25,548.60; (18) No. E. (9) $9,342 23. A Independent Bankers Association, twelfth Federal Reserve district, 802 Failing Building, Portland, Oreg. C (1) Legislative interests to continue for an undetcrmined time C (2) Enactment of Federal bank hold- ing company legislation. D, (1) 640; (2) 822,699 35; (7) $22,739 35; (18) yes, (14) $2,445, Wells Fargo Bank & Union Trust Co., San Francisco, Calif; $1,726 35, the Bank of California, San Fran- cisco, Calif , $580, Monterey County Trust & Savings Bank, Salina, Calif; 61,470, Farmers & Merchants Bank, Los Angeles, Los An- geles, Calif; @1,719, Crocker First National Bank, San Francisco, Calif.; $775, Union Bank & Trust Co., Los Angeles, Calif.; $8,665.35, total. E (1) 8800; (2) @4.800; (4) $1,63291; (5) 21523; (6) @84009, (7) @1,87418; (8) $1,421.47; (9) 811,183 88. A Independent Natural Gas Association of America, 1700 I Street NW., Washington. D. C, room 305 B The Independent Natural Gas Associa- tion of America is a nonprofit corporation organized and existing for the purposes to promote and advance the welfare, progress, and development of the natural-gas indus- try in the United States. The membership of the association ts composed of natural- gas producers, pipe-line companies, distrib- uting companies, and royalty owners. C. (1) The association is a perpetual cor- poration for the purposes a8 outlined in B above, One of the duties of this organiza- tion is to keep !ts membership informed 1e- garding legislation which affects any or all phases of the natural-gas industry,
10266 ©. (2) The current legisiation the associa- tion is concerned with is H. R. 1768, H. BR. - 6306, H. R. 4026, and other matters per- taining to natural gas. C. (8) The association publishes each week a bulletin which is distributed to its members and which contains factual in- formation of current interest obtained from alt departments of the Federal Government and courts. This bulletin is not issued or caused to be issued in connection with the influencing of legislation. D. (1) $36,605.21; (7) $36,695.21; (13) yes; (14) $5,880, Oklahoma Natural Gas Co., 624 South Boston, Tulsa, Okla.; $5,000, Cities Service Gas Co. First National Building, Oxlahoma City, Okla.; $3,869.32, El Paso Natural Gas Co., 1010 Bassett Tower, El Paso, Tex.; $3,400, Canadian River Gas Co., 630 Fifth Avenue, New York, N. Y¥.; $2,730, Texes Gas Transmission Corp., Grant Bulld- - ing, Pittsburgh, Pa.; $1,550, Shamrock Oil & Gas Corp., Amarillo Building, Amarillo, Tex.; $1,500, United Carbon Co., Union Building, Charleston, W. Va.; 61,100, Panoma Corp. 801 Amarillo Building, Amarillo, 'Tex.; $1,000, Republic Natural Gas Co, M. & W. Tower Building, Dallas, Tex.; $1,000, Southern Car- bon Co., 41 East Forty-second Street, New York City, N. Y.; $1,000, the Chicago Corp., post-office box 1702, Corpus Christi, Tex.; 8653.16, Skelly Ot! Co., Skelly Building, Tul- sa, Okla.; $500 (1949), Worthington Pump & Machinery Co., Harrison, N. J; $500, Gas Service Co,, Commerce Trust Building, Kan- sas City, Mo.; 8500, Worthington Pump & Machinery Co., Harrison, N. J.; $500, Trans- continental Gas Pipe Line Co., 2100 Niels Esterson Building, Houston, Tex.; @30,772.48, total. BE. (2) $5,186; (5) $120.87; (6) 9301.12; (7) $1,047.40; (9) $6,663.89; (16) 3,125, January 1, February 1, March 1, John A. Ferguson, executive director, 1026 Six- teenth Street NW., Washington, D. C., salary; $1,250, January 1, February 1, March 1, W. E. Disney, general counsel, 1026 Six- teenth Street NW., Washington, D. C., re- tainer; $811, January 1, February 1, March 1, Louis E. Whyte, news director, 4707 Chest- nut Street, Bethesda, Md., salary; $129.37, January 1, February 1, March 1, Waggaman & Brawner Real Estate Co., 1700 I Street NW., Washington, D. C., rent; 675.04, January 10, February 24, March 1, Western Union, serve ice; $226.18, January 30, February 24, March 17, the Chesapeake & Potomac Telephone Co., 728 Thirteenth Street NW., Washington, D. C., service; $120.89, January 6, February 7, March 6, the Shoreham, Washington, D. C., food and entertainment; $17.71, January 6, the Mayflower, Washington, D. C., food and entertainment; $105.28, February 7, March 2, Hotel Statler, Washington, D. C., food and entertainment; 8546.63, January 1, March 31, Jobn A. Ferguson, executive director, travel, food, lodging, entertainment (reimbursed); $256.99, January 1, March 31, W. E. Disney, general counsel, travel, food, lodging, enter- tainment (reimbursed); $6,663.89, total. A. The Indiana Tax Equality Committee, Inc., second floor, Board of Trade Building, Indianapolis, Ind.; promotion of tax equality. Cc. (1) Until tax-equality issue is resolved. C. (2) Bills affecting equality of taxation; example, the Mason bill, H. R. 5064. D. (1) $700; (7) 8700; (18) no. E. (4) $196.70; (8) @61; (9) $247.79; (16) $188.99, January 24, 1950, National Tax Equal. ity Association, 231 South LaSalle Street, Chicago, Ill. (postage, July 1 through Decem- ber $1, 1949); 660, January 23, 1950, United States Fidelity & Guaranty Co. (surety bonds for Philip Bash and Louts A. Carroll); $57.80, March 11, 1950, National Tax Equality Asso- ciation, 231 South LaSalle Street, Chicago, Til, (envelopes). A. William Ingles, 1624 I Street NW., Wash- ington, D. C.; labor-relations counsel and legislative representative. CONGRESSIONAL RECORD—SENATE B. Self-employed. C. (1) Indefinite. C. (2) Legislation affecting industry: 8. 110, 240, 646, 706, 1081, 1318, 1728, 2619, 1439, 1992, 1668; H. R. 4453, 6681, 6591, 6718, 1960, 1584, 3853, 12¢7, 4997, 4826, 2213, 8651, 6000, 3023, 6666, 6626, 1852, 21, 61. D. (5) 67,753; (7) 67,758; (18) yes; (14) 9060, Allis-Chalmers Manufacturing Co.,, Milwaukee, Wis.; 9000, J. I. Case Co., Racine, Wis.; 6900, Falk Corp., Milwaukee, Wis.; $500, Kensington Steel Co., Chicago, Ill; 8600, Clayton Merk & Co., Evanston, Wil.; $500, United Specialties Co., Chicago, Iil.; $1,000, Acme Steel Co., Chicago, M11.; 85,800, total. EB. (2) $750; (5) $514.03; (8) $176.76; (7) $566.62; (8) $360; (9) $2,263.34. A. Institute of Industrial Launderers, Inc., $517 West Harrison Street, Chicago, I1!., trade association. C. The only legislative interest of this as- sociation was in the wage-hour amendment of 1949 enacted in 1949. No further legis- lative work is contemplated and no further lobby reporte will be filed. D. (18): no. A, International Association of Machinists, Machinists’ Building, Washington, D. C. B. The International Association of Ma- chinists is a labor organization with ite principal office in Washington, D. C. Our association is comprised of over 600,000 mem- bers in practically every industrial area in the United States and Canada. As an or- ganization our interest in legislation em- braces measures in the socio-economic and political fields affecting the American work- ingman. Four of our appointed representa- tives, George Nelson, William Dameron, W. G. Flinn, and James Poulten, are now, and have in the past, been registered under the Lobby- ing Act of 1946. George Nelson spends less than one-half of his time on the legislative interests of our association and his wages and expenses estimated for this purpose aver- age $900 per quarter, The three last names have not engaged in legislative work and thetr only purpose in registering is to be eligible for such duties if called upon. The items listed under (E) (expenditures) beside Mr. Nelson's apportioned salary and expenses for legislative purposes, include an estimated ap- por.ioned amount for office space and sup- plies used by Mr. Nelson, his communication expenses and some incidental railroad travel, In addition to the expenses incurred by Mr. Nelson, we have added to the figures under schedule (E) estimated amounts incurred by our international headquarters as a whole in the printing and distribution of materials during this quarter that can be broadly in- terpreted as being in connection with pending legislation, and an estimate with respect to telephone and telegraph expenditures in this connection other than the amounts allo- cated to Mr. Nelson's activities. Cc. (1) Continuing legislative interest. C. (2) The filing organization ie interested in substantially all legislation affecting the socio-economic and political interests of the American workingman including all pending legislation dealing with gocial security, na- tional health, aid to physically handicapped, labor relations, displaced persons, etc. (See attachment) D. (1) $1,660; (7) $1,650 (estimate), E. (2) $750; (4) $250; (5) 6150; (6) $200; (7) $300; (9) $1,650 (estimate). A. International Brotherhood of Boiler- makers, Iron Ship Buliders, and Helpers of America, New Brotherhood Building, Kansas City, Kans. (labor organisation). ©. (1) Indefinitely. C. (2) H. R. 600, amendments to @re Social Security Act; S. 3295 and H. R. 7789, amend- ments to the Ratlway Labor Act; 8S. 2786, amendments to the Merchant Marine Act and other maritime legislation affecting ship- building and ship repair; all other legislation affecting labor generally. JULY 14 D. All funds received by this organization are regular monthly dues paid by its mem- bers, @ part of which goes into general funds from which all operating expenses are paid. It may be deemed that 61,427.97 is that part of the dues assigned for legislative purposes in the first quarter of 1950. E. (2) $837.50; (4) $22.96; (5) 6108.14; (6) $9.37; (7) 9450; (9) $427.97. Explanation of expenditures reported (Item #): (2) $887.50 reflects 25 percent of wages and salaries paid to Maywood Boggs, our Washington representative and to the secretary in our Washington office; (4) $22.96 is total amount paid for mimeographing pre- pared statements before congresstonal com- mittee; (5) $108.14 refiects 25 percent of total office overhead for the quarter; (6) $9.37 re- flects 25 percent of total telephone and tele~- graph expenses with the exception of long- distance telephone, of which none was de- voted to legislative matters; (7) $450 reflects 2 percent of per diem expenses allowed May~ wood Boggs for travel, food, lodging, etc.; (9) $1,427.97 refiects total expenditures legisia- tive activities, on the basis that not more than 25 percent of Maywood Boggs’ time and efforts, including activities of our Wash- ington office, are devoted to legislative activities, A. International Brotherhood of Teamsters, Chauffeurs, Warehousemen, and Helpers of America, 222 East Michigan Street, Indian- apolis, Ind.; labor organization. C. (1) When occasion requires. C. (2) General interest is in Federal and State legislation affecting the interest and welfare of the International Brotherhood of Teamsters, Chauffeurs, Warehousemen and Helpers of America, including its affiliate local unions and members. D. (1) $3,750; (13) no. E. (2) $3,750; (9) $8,750; (16) $8,750, from January 1 to March 31, 1960; Fred A, Tobin, 438 Bowen Building, 821 Fifteenth Street NW., Washington, D. C.; services as attorney, legislative representative to liaison officer be- tween Government agencies and interna- tional union. A. The Inter-State Manufacturers Associa- tion, 163-165 Center Street, Winona, Minn.; a trade association composed of nine mem- bers, carrying on general activities for its members. C. (1) Until legislation referred to in col- umn (2) hereof is disposed of. C. (2) H.R. 2945, 8. 1103, H. R. 6000. C. (3) We issued no publication as such. We sent our members nine bulletins. D. (1) $2,760.27; (7) $2,760.27; (18) no. The amount of dues which we have shown in item No. 1 represents the total receipts from dues received from our members during this quarter. All such ques are used prin- cipally for other purposes than influencing legislation. No contributions are received or allocated for such purposes. E. (4) @80.95; (5) $38.26; (7) $300; (8) 60.79; (9) 935. This association has one stenographer, re- celving a monthly salary of 6150. A fair allocation of reportable time spent by her is included in the various specific expense items. The law firm of George, Brehmer & Mc- Mahon, 165 Center Street, Winona, Minn., is paid an annual retainer of $6,000. This re- tainer is paid regardless of whether or not this firm does anything in respect to Federal legislation. On the average throughout the year leas than 2 percent of their time is given to reportable matters. A. Mr. Boyd J. Jackson, Klamath Agency, Oreg. B. Klamath Tribe of Indians of Oregon. C. (1) Indefinitely. ©. (2) I am interested in legislation af- fecting the status of Indian tribes, especially the Klamath Tribe of Oregon. I am instruct- ed to oppose enactment of S. 186, S. 188,
1950 ee 8. 765, 5. 766, H. R. 1537, and H. R. There is a lapse in my filing of quarterly reports. This results from the fact that it has been some time since I have done some work within the purview of the Federal reg- ulation of Lobbying Act. D. (5) I receive $10 per day salary and 66 per day per diem while in Washington, D. C., on business for the Klamath Tribe. E. (8) (7) Travel, food, and lodging are paid for by me from salary and per diem indl- cated under D, (5) above. Other expendi- tures are limited to nominal amounts for telephone and telegraph. A. Japanese American Citizens League Anti-Discrimination Committee, Inc.!, 406 Beason Bullding, Salt Lake City, Utah, Na- ture: Promoting welfare of persons of Japa- nese ancestry in the United States. Cc. (1) This is determined at annual cone vention held bientally. Next convention is to rs one in Chicago, September 28-October 2, 1960, C. (2) To promote the welfare of persons of Japanese ancestry in the United States (legislation 1s a part of this activity). (a) To provide the privilege of becoming a nat- uralized citizen of the United States to all immigrants having a legal right to perma- nent residence; to provide the privilege of becoming a naturalized citizen of the United States to all immigrants having a legal right to permanent residence to make immigration quotas available to Asian and Pacific peoples, and for other purposes; other legislation af- fecting persons of Japanese ancestry. (b) House Joint Resolution 238, H. R. 199. D. (2) $8,965; (7) $8,965; (18) Yes; (14) $1,000; Southern California Flower Market, 753 Wall Street, Los Angeles, Calif.; $5,000, Kikaken Kisei Domei of Northern California, 2031 Bush Street, San Francisco, Calif.; @575, Boise Valley JACL Chapter, care of Dyke Itami, Rt. 1, Nampa, Idaho; 1,200, Salt Lake JACL Chapter, care of George Mochizuki, 528 Hollywood, Salt Lake City, Utah; 61,000, Snake River JACL Chapter, care of George Sugai, 11384 Senter, Payette, Idaho; $8,775, total. EB. (1) $72.20; (2) $588; (3) $119.90; (4) 6148.17; (5) $279.06; (6) $95.16; (1) $115.09; (8) $9.61; (9) 8422.28; (16) $174.99, January 3, February 1, March 1, 300 Fifth Street NE., Washington, D. C., for rent; $83.19, January 6, February 1, March 1, Ginns, 1417 New York Avenue, Washington, D. C., for office supplies; $78.59, January 11, February 8, March 1, the Chesapeake & Potomac Telephone Co., 723 Thirteenth Street NW., Washington, D. C., for telephone; $109.66, January 9, January 13, January 30, February 11, February 27, March 18, March 31, March 28, United States Post Office, *Vashington, D. C., for postage; $446.43, total. A. Edward Jerome, Empire State Building, New York, N.Y. Nature of businegs: Lawyer. B. National Economic Council, Inc., Em- pire State Building, New York, N. Y. Nature of business: Educational organization, not for profit. C. (1) Indefinite. C. (2) Such as client (or employer) be- comes interested in. Cc, (8) None (publications put out by em- ployer), D. (5) 6615.18; (13) No. E. (7) $89.40; (9) $30.40; (15) 839.40; (16) 439.40, February 20, travel-expense trip to Washington, D. CO. A, Jewish War Veterans of the United States of America, 3147 Sixteenth Street NW., Washington, D. C.; Bernard Weitzer, National Legislative Representative. B. Jewish War Veterans of the United Btates of America, 60 West Seventy-seventh (8) $39.40; (8) $654.58; * Filed with the Clerk only. CONGRESSIONAL RECORD—SENATE Street, New York, N, ¥.; Veterans organiza» on. C. (1) Indefinite, but probably perma- nently. C. (2) The proposed legislation he is em- ployed to support or oppose. He is to sup- port such legislation as will carry out the purpose of the Jewish War Veterans of the United States of America as expressed in the preamble to ite constitution, which follows, and to oppose legislation which would tend to frustrate the purpose therein expressed: “To maintain true allegiance to the United States of America to foater and perpetuate true Americanism; to combat whatever tends to impair the efficiency and per- manency of our free institutions; to uphold the fair name of the Jews and fight his bat- tles wherever unjustly assailed; to encourage the doctrine of universal liberty, equal rights, and full justice to all men; to combat the powers of bigotry and darkness wherever originating and whatever their target; to preserve the spirit of comradeship by mutual helpfulness to comrades and their families; to cooperate with and support existing edu- cational institutions and establish educa- tional institutions and foster the education of exservicemen and our members in the ideals and principles of Americanism; to in- still love of country and flag and to promote sound minds and bodies in our members and our youth; to preserve the memories and rec- ords of patriotic service performed by the men of our faith; to honor their memory and shield from neglect the graves of our heroic dead.” C. (8) I do not issue or cause to be issued any publication. I write a monthly report called “The LegishLetter,” which appears in the Jewish Veteran, the monthly publication of the Jewish War Veterans of the United States of America. I also may write letters from time to time, when the spirit moves me, to the editor of one or more Washington newspapers or the New York papers. D. (6) $3,000; (8) $3,000. EB, (6) $34.21; (7) $9.65; (9) $217.16; (15) 8217.16; (16) $57.50, March 8-5, Eastern Air Lines, Washington to Detroit and return; $26.05, March 8-5, Book Cadillac Hotel, hotel room, and meals; $83.55, total. A. William T. Jobe, 1706 L Street NW, Washington, D. C.; trade association. B. National Association of Ice Industries, 1706 L Street NW, Washington, D. C. C. (1) No particular time. C. (2) General interest in matters affect- ing ice industry. C. (3) No publication. Occasional corres- pondence with association members. Employed on a full-time annual basis as general counsel for the National Association of Ice Industries. Paid annually as previous reports indicate. I have received my regular monthly salary for the past calendar quarter of 1950, Pursuant to the requiremonts of Public Law 601, I have expended no money. A. Peter Dierks Joers, Dierks Lumber & Coal Co., Mountain Pine, Ark, (lumber business). B. Dierks Lumber & Coal Co., 1006 Grand Avenue, Kansas City, Mo. (lumber business). C, (1) Indefinite. C. (2) Flood Control Act of 1945—Millwood Dam, D. (5) @805.97; (18) No. B. (7) $805.97; (15) Dierks Lumber & Coal Co, has defrayed expenses as shown in “D", A. Elmer Johnson, president, National As- sociation of Retired Civil Employees, 1246 Twentieth Street NW, Washington, D.C. B. National Association of Retired Civil Employees, 1246 Twentieth Street NW, Wash~ inton, D, Cc. . ©. (1) Indefinitely. CG. (2) Legislation affecting retired olvil employees. At present S, 878, H. R. 4298, H.R. 6082, H. R. 5096, H. R. 1722, and various 10267 bills to provide for exemption of annuities from taxation. C. (8) The Annuitant, a publication issued quarterly (January, April, July, October), furnishing information on legislation and various other matters of interest to the mem- bership of the National Association of Re- tired Civil Employees; also a brief news letter sent monthly, with the exception of January, April, July, and October, to the 80 or more chapters of the national association: (b) 56,000; (c) January, 1950; (d) Trades Union« fet. ((a), (b), and (c) applies to The An« nultant.) D. (5) $187.50; (7) $187.50. B. (7) €06.50; (9) 8095.50; (15) $288,40; (16) $62.50, January 31, $62.50, February 28, $62.60, March 31, Elmer Johnson, 831 Ritten~- house Street NW, Washington, D. C., percent- age of salary applicable to lobbying activities; 44.75, January 31, 651.15, February 28, trans- portation, food, and entertainment, ; A. Gilbert R. Johnson, 874 Rockefeller Bullding, Cleveland, Ohio; on and after May 1, 1950, 1208 Terminal Tower, Cleveland, Ohio; attorney at law. As legal counsel for Lake Cartiers’ Association, I render service with respect to many matters. Among other things, I review and analyze numerous bills pending in the Congress and give attention to legislation relating to Great Lakes ship- ping. I do not consider that I am engaged for the purpose of attempting to Influence legislation and this report is made without prejudice to that position. B. Lake Carriers’ Association, 905 Rocke- feller Building, Cleveland, Ohio, which Is a voluntary association of owners and oper- ators of vessels engaged tn transportation of commodities between ports on the Great Lakes. C. (1) As legal counsel for Lake Carriers’ Association I am elected for term of 1 year, usually commencing about April 1. C. (2) During this quarter I have given at- tention to legislation relating to Great Lakes shipping. I am unable to enumerate the bills and other legislative matters consid- ered by me in connection with my work as legal counsel for Lake Carriers’ Association, C. (3) During this quarter about the first Gay of each month I prepared for Lake Car- riers’ Association and its members a memo- randum written digest of some of the bills and legislative matters which were reviewed by me during the preceding month and which, in my Judgment, would be of interest to the association and its members. All matters so reviewed were within the purview of my professional work for the association referred to in item A above. D. (5) $2,700; (7) $2,700; (18) No. E. (7) $178.23; (9) $178.23; (15) reimbursed by Lake Carriers’ Association for full amount set forth in (7). A. J.P, Johnson, vice president and general manager, Terminal Refrigerating & Ware- housing Corp., 608 Tower Building. Washing. ton, D. Cc, B. Terminal Refrigerating & Warehousing Corp., National Association of Refrigerated Warehouses. C. (1) Indefinitely. Cc. (2) Brannan plan; COC borrowing pow- er, H. R. 6567; Farm Market Facilities Finance Act, H. R. 5881, 8. 2091; to protect trade and commerce from unreasonable restraints by labor organizations, 8. 2912; social security, we 6000; foreign trade zones, H. R. 4723, ete, D. (18) No. A. James G, Johnson, Jr. (ansisted by Lykes M. Boykin), attorneys, 224 Southern Bulld- ing, Washington, D, 0. B. Cleary, Gottlieb, Friendly & Cox, at« torneys, 224 Southern Building, Washington, D. C.: Graves, Kiger & Graves, attorneys, Old National Bank Building, Spokane, Waah.,; Goldfield Consolidated Mining Co., mining, 1 Montgomery Street, San Francisco, Calif,
10268 C. (1) Legislative interests terminated with the last quarter of 1949. Present re- port covers receipts for fee and relmburee~ ment of expenses in connection with services rendered through Septernber, 1849, No fur- ther services have been rendered since then, although final payment for past services was received in the first quarter, 1950. No fur- ther quarterly reports will be filed. Cc. (2) General and specific legislative in- terests were in H.R. 1896 and 8. 639, both en« titled “A bill to encourage the development of new domeatic sources of sinc ores by amending the Tariff Act of 1980, as amended.”” D. (6) 01,444.64; (8) $1,444.68. A. Vernon A. Johnson, Aircraft Corp., 1000 Vermont Avenue NW., Washing- ton, D. C., sireraft manufacturing. B. Lockheed Aircraft Corp, Burbank, Calif.; aircraft manufacturing. C. (1) Indefinite period. C. (2) All legislation affecting aviation. D. (13) Yes; (14) $8,000, salary, Lockheed Aircraft Corp., Burbank, Calif, January 1 through March 31, 1950. E. (7) $212; (8) $33.66; (9) $245.58; (16) 9248.58. A. W. D. Johnson, vice president and na- tlonal legislative representative, Order of Railway Conductors, 10 Independence Ave- nue, Washington, D. C. B. Order of Railway Conductors, ORO Bullding, Cedar Rapids, Iowa. G. (1) Indefinitely. C. (2) H. R. 378 and 8S, 238, to amend sec~- tton 25 of the Interstate Commerce Act; H. R. 7789 and 8. $205, to amend the Railway Labor Act; and all legislation directly and indirectly affecting the interests of labor, generally, and employees of carriers under the Railway Labor Act in particular. D. (5) $8,500 (annual salary); (18) no. A. Walter R. Johnson, suite 917, 1406 G Street NW., Washington, D. C. B. National Association of Attorneys Gen- eral, suite 917, 1406 G Street NW., Washing- ton, D. C. C. (1) Indefinite. C. (2) (a) To confirm and establish title in the States to lands beneath navigable waters within Btate boundaries; (b) H. R. 180 and similar bills; 8, 1545. D. (5) $9,000 (84,500 due from 1949); (8) $1,967.14 (expended December 1949 through March 1950); (7) $10,957.14; (18) no. HE. (7) 81,889.09; (8) 6117.05; (9) $1,967.14; (15) $1,957.14. A. Willard Johnaon, general secretary, United States Committee for a United Na- tions Genocide Convention, 56 Brook Manor, Pleasantville, N. 'Y. C. (1) Legislative interest will continue until Senate ratifies Genocide Convention. It ts hoped that the matter will come before the Senate at this present session. C. (3) Brief filed, January 23, 1960, printed by Benjamin H. Tyrrel, 110 Greenwich Street, New York, N. ¥. D. (3) 830; (7) 80. E. (4) $1,250.35; (6) €142.35; (9) 61,302.70; (16) $27.86, January 18, Alice A. Larsen, 165 Broadway, New York, N. ¥., typing; @11.15, January 13, James N. Rosenberg, 165 Broad- way, New York, N. Y., telegrams; $17.20, Jan- uary 13, Hawes & Petit, 66 West Twenty- second Street, New York, N. ¥., mimeograph- ing; $78.26, January 18, Somach Photo Studio, 108 East Twenty-seventh Street, New York, N. ¥., photostats; 868, January 13, J. A. Want Organization, 122 Fifth Avenue, New York, N. ¥., printing; $41.88, January 13, James N, Rosenberg, 165 Broadway, New York, N. Y., telegrams; $55.60, January 18, Astoria Press, 824 East Twenty-fourth Street, New York, N. Y¥., printing; $86, January 13, Franklin A, Steinko, 1420 New York Avenue NW., Wash- ington, D. C., reporting service; 6200; January 81, National Conference of Christians and Jews, 381 Fourth Avenue, New York, N. Y., postage; $56.02, February 11, Bar Association Stenographic Service, 86 West Forty-fourth Street, New York, N. Y., stenographic service; CONGRESSIONAL RECORD—SENATE 400, February 16, Benjamin H. Tyrrel, 110 Greenwich Street, New York, N. Y., printing; 909.82, February 98, James N. Rosentierg, 165 Broadway, New York, N. Y¥., telegrams; $250, Mareh 14, Benjamin H. Tyrrel, 110 Greenwich Btreet, New York, N. Y., printing. A, Bascom F, Jones, executive secretary, Tennessee Railroad Association, 930 Broad- way, Nashville, Tenn, ; 8. Class I railroads operating tn Tennesses. QO. (2) essee Railroad Association ts an informal organization of representatives of class I raitroads operating in Tennesses; such representatives meeting in conference from time to time for discussion of common interests. The undersigned is a full-time employee of Tennessee railroads, under the general direction and guidance of their rep- resentatives consttiuting the Tennessee Ratl- road Association. The promotion of public understanding and appreciation of railroad service and problems constitutes the primary interest and basis of the employment of the undersigned. Since the railroads are a regu- lated industry, legislative bills affecting the industry are introduced and considered in practically every session of the Federal Con- grees. The undersigned has no general re-~ sponsibility with respect to such legislation, but is concerned only with items of legisia- tion called to his attention by railroad repre- sentatives and with respect to which he is requeated to supply information to Members of the Congress by letter or personal inter- view. No such requests and no such so- tivity were received or performed during the quarter for which this report is filed. Cc. (3) The undersigned issues or causes to be fasued no publication with respect to legis- lative interests, D, (18) No. A. Jones, Day, Cockley & Reavis, a partner- ship engaged in the general practice of law, with offices at 1759 Unton Commerce Build- ing, Cleveland, Ohio, and 1135 Tower Bulld- ing, Washington, D. 0. B. The M. A. Hanna Co,, Leader Building, Cleveland, Onbio. C. (1) During pendency of legislation de- scribed in (2), unless otherwise instructed by client. C. (2) Senate Joint Resolution 99 and House Joint Resolution 271, to authorise the 8&t. Lawrence seaway and power project. Cc. (8) None during this period. E. (6) $198.16; (7) $1,216.32; (8) $1,414.48; (15) $1,414.48. A. J. M. Jones, executive secretary, Na- tional Wool Growers Association, service or- ganization, 414 Pacific National Life Bulld- ing, Salt Lake City, Utah. B, National Wool Growers Association, 414 Pacific National Wool Growers Association, Salt Lake City, Utah; service organization. C. (1) Continuous and indefinite. OC. (2) H. R. 5889, forest omnibus bill; 8. 1165, Basque aliens; any other legislation generally affecting the sheep and woo) indus- try. ©. (8) Washington activities are sometimes reported in the National Wool Grower, official monthly publication (magazine) of the Na- tional Wool Growers Association. D. (6) $2,061.87; (7) $2,961.37; (18) no. EB. (2) $2,100; (7) $861.37; (9) $2,961.37; (15) $2,961.87. A. L. Dan Jones, attorney, Independent Petroleum Association of America, 1110 Ring Building, Washington, D. C. B. Independent Petroleum Association of America, 1110 Ring Building, Washington, D. C.; trade association. C. Legislative interests are continuing. I am not employed to support or oppose any specific legislation. My duties include that of maintaining surveiliance of legislation that might affect the petroleum industry and auch action with respect to such leg- isiation as directed by the association. My normal duties include periodic reporting to JuLy 14 feembers of the association on pending legis- “BH. (8) $28; (18) 928.) A. Rowland Jones, Jr., preaident, American Retall Federation, 1627 K Street, NW., Wash- ington, D. C. B. American Retafll Federation, 1627 K reek NW., Washington, D. C.; trade azsocia- Q. (1) Indefinitely, C. (2) Registrant ia generally interested in legislation and legialative proposals affect~ ing the retai) industry, including the indus- try's relations with the Federal Government, With its suppliers, with its employees, and with its customers, Specifically at this time: Taxation, general revisions, excine-tax relief, no specific bills; Hoover Commission recom- mendations, general principles, Reorganiza- tion Plans Nos. 6 and 12 of 1960; postal rates, H. R. 2965, 5. 1108, postal-rate increases; po~ cial security, social-security amendments (H. R. 6000), health insurance (8. 5, 8S, 1678), temporary disability insurance (H. R. 2893), unemploy:aent compensation (H. R. 8059); labor, Fair Labor Standards Act (29 U. 8. Code 201-219), National Labor Relations Act (40 Stat, 449), Fair Employment Practices Act bills (8. 1726, H. R, 4453); trade prace tices, consumer ion, labeling, cottan- labeling biil (S. 124), fiber-labeling bill (S. 283), fur-labeling bill (H. R. 5187), flammable farics bill (8. 403), Wool Labeling Act (15 U, 3. C., 68 et seq.). C. (3) See report of employer, American Retail Federation. D. (5) $1,000; (7) $1,000; (18) yes; salary from employer. B. (7) €289.87; (9) €250.87; (15) 8259.37. A. Stephen E. Jones, 608 Continental Build- ing, Fifteenth and K Streets, Washington, D. C.; vioe president, Slick Atrways, Inc., Washington Office, Slick Airways. B. Slick Airways, Inc., Ban Antonio, Tex.; air freight transportation. C. No legislative activities by afiant during period covered by this report. A. Judge Advocates Association, 812 Den- rike Building, Washington, D. C.; national professional organization of persons inter- ested in military law. ©. (1) Continuing. Cc. (2) Legislation affecting military jus- tice; the functions, administration, and oper- ation of the legal departmenta of the Armed Forces and agencies related to national se- curity. (a) Uniform Code of Military Jus- tice; (b) H. BR. 4080; (c) Public Law 759, title II, Eightieth Congress, second session. C. (3) Judge Advocate Journal, (a) legal Periodical for military lawyers, (b) 2,200, (c) January 1950, (4) Nonpareil Press. D. (1) 65,228.25; (7) $5,220.26; (18) no, E. (2) $1,312; (4) $623.50; (5) $169.02; (6) $27.18; (7) 962.50; (8) $48.15; (9) $2,297.35; (16) $128.62, January 8, March 1, March 81, Batt Bates & Co., Inc., Tower Building, Wash-~ ington, D. ©., addressographing, postage, dup- leation and distribution costs; @35, January 30, Jack Melrose, Inc., Continental Hotel, Washington, D. C., food and refreshments, meeting of directors; $361.28, February 21, March 81, Nonpareil Press, 606%, I Street NW., Washington, D. C., printing of journal and stationery; $1,712.26, January 3, Febru- ary 1, March 1, March 81, Richard H. Love, 812 Denrike Building, Washington, D. C., re- imbursement for expenditure for secretarial hire, rent, postage, telephone, entertainment, office supplies, etc., and fee for services as executive secretary and editor of Journal; totel, $2,237.38. A. John BE. Rane, 1625 EK Street NW., Wash- ington, D. C. B. American Petroleum Institute, petro- leum industry trade association, 50 West Fif- tieth Street, New York, N. ¥. C. (1) Indefinite, C. (2) Legisiation affecting the petroleum industry and its customers; Federal automo.
1950 tive excise taxes; percentage depletion al- lowanct; Natural Gas Act amendments. D. (6) $1,500; (7) $1,600, EB. (7) €474.18; (8) 8474.18; (15) 8474.18. A. John BE. Kane, 1625 K Street NW., Wash- ington, D. C. B. District of Columbia Petroleum Indus- tries Committee, trade association for petro- leum industry of District of Columbia, 1626 E Street NW., Washington, D. C. Cc, (1) Indefinite. C. (2) Legislation affecting sale and dis- tribution of petroleum producta in the Dis- trict of Columbia. D. (5) $800; (7) $300. E. (7) €84.14; (8) 869.30; (9) @103.44; (15) $103.44. A. Kansas Independent Business Men's Association, 206 Orpheum Bullding, Wichita, Eans. Cc. (1) Not defintte. C. (2) Tax equality and other legislation affecting independent business, c. (8) NAB Washington Letter, 3,000 mailed in January; NAB Washington Letter, 8,000 mailed in February, 3,000 matied in March; furnished by National Assoclated Business Men, Inc., Washington, D. C.; 6,000 pamphiets on Tax the Untaxed First, mailed in March, furnished by National Tax Equality Association; 3,000 American Magazine re- prints of Untapped Millions. D. (8) 681; (7) $81; (18) No. B. (1) @46; (5) 9384.07, (6) $6.25; (7) €360; (9) $78682; (16) $46, March 81, Ellsworth Messenger, Ellsworth, Kans., @ se- ries of advertisements; 8384.07, January 3, January 80, February 27, March 31, Wichita Independent Business Men's Association, 205 Orpheum Building, Wichita, Kans., postage, supplies, telephone, etc.; $360, February 17, Santa Fe Railway Co., Allis Hotel Building, Wichita, Kans., railroad fares (2) to and from Washington, D. C.; total, 8796.32. A. I. Kass, postoffice box 4037, Washington, D. C., consulting expert on liberal free gove ernment since 1905. EB. (11) Approximately $100. A. Francis V. Keesling, Jr., 815 Mont- gomery Street, San Francisco, Calif., Federal legislative representative, city and county of San Francisco. B. City and county of San Francisco, City Hatl, San Francisco, Calif. C. Legislation of interest to the city and county of San Francisco, including ctvil functions appropriation, social security, pay- ment in lieu of taxes, airports, maritime, national-defense appropriations, civilian de- fense, housing, and slum clearance, D. (5) 83,000; (7) $3,000; (13) No. E (5) $845; (6) @148.72, (7) $1,001.97; (8) $125.50; (9) $2,121.19. A. Moss H. Kendrix, legislative assistant, legislative-Federal relations division of the National Education Aesociation of the United States, 1201 Sixteenth Street, NW., Washing. ton, D. O. B, Legisiative-Federal relations division of the National Education Association of the United States, 1201 Sixteenth Street, NW., Washington, D. C. ©. (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, H.R. 1561, D. (6) $600; (7) #600 B. (7) 158.97; (9) $188.97. A. Harold L. Kennedy, attorney, 203 Com- monwealth Building, Washington, D. C. B, The Ohio Ot! Co., Findlay, Ohto; en- gaged in the production, transportation, re~ fining, and marketing of petroleum and petroleum products. C. (1) Legislative interests will continue tndefinitely. ©. (2) Generally interested in all legisla- tive matters that would affect the oll and gas industry. Specifically interested in (a) XCVI-——647 CONGRESSIONAL RECORD—SENATE amendments to Natural Gas Act of 1938 (HR, 1768, H. R. 5806, 8. 1498, 8. 2746, etc.); (b) tidelands legislation (H. R. 8187, etc.); (c) any tax bill that would affect the oil and gas industry; (d) social-securtty legislation (H. R. 6000); (e) antitrust legislation, 1. e., bille secking to amend Sherman Act, Clayton Act, Robinson-Patman Act; (f) et cetera. D. (5) 8500, (7) 8600; (13) no. E. (2) $128.76; (5) $67.60; (6) 628; (7) $15; (8) $16; (9) $287.25; (16) all. A, James A. Kennedy, 67 Broad Street, New York, N. Y.; vice president and general attor- ney of American Cable & Radio Corp. and subsidiaries. My principal functions are as an attorney. B. American Cable & Radio Corp., 67 Broad Strect, New York, N. Y., and subsidiaries, All America Cables & Radio, Inc., the Commercial Cable Co., and Mackay Radio & Telegraph Co. These said subsidiaries are engaged in the international telegraph communications business. I have been for several years vice president and general attorney of American Cable & Radio Corp. and its subsidiaries, the Commercial Cable Co., All America Cables & Radio, Inc., and Mackay Radio & Telegraph Co, all engaged in the international tele- graph business, In said capacity, a part of my regular duties has always been to appear in hearings, conferences, and other meetings before Government departments and agen- cies in Washington. Sometime ago my com- pany directed me, purely as an incidental part of my duties, to speak with Members of Congress and other Government agencies in favor of legislation which would permit the merger of telegraph companies engaged in international business. My salary for the past several years has been 622,600 per annum, which is payment for all of my serv- joes and no part of which is for the purpose of influencing legislation. In addition to my salary, my railroad fare, hotel, and incl- dental expenses incurred in trips to and from New York, my headquarters and Washing- ton are paid by my employer, no part of which, however, is expended for the purpose of influencing legislation. Likewise, occa- sionally I have Government officials for luncheon or dinner and call them over the telephone. I would say that all of these total incidental expenses do not run over 6100 per month. This statement is intended to sup- ply the information requested in D (5), D (7), D (8), D (9), and in E (6), B (7), E (8), B (11), and EB (15). The Lobbying Act would appear inapplicable to my case; however, I have made no objection to filing under the game, and if this description is not sufficient, I will be glad to furnish any further informa- tion desired. C. (1) Six to nine months. Cc. (2) Tam interested in legislation which would permit the merger of international telegraph companies, No legislation is now pending although a subcommittee of the Committee on Interstate and Foreign Com- merce of the Senate has an investigation on the subject under way. Also, the President has appointed a Communications Policy Board to study and recommend on the same subject. D. (18) No. A. Miles D. Kennedy, care of the American Legion, a chartered organization of war vet- erans, 734 Fifteenth Street NW., Washington, B. The American Legion, 777 North Meri- dian Street, Indianapolis, Ind, C. (1) On a yearly baais. ©, (2) Below is set forth a statement showing the general legislative interests of the American. Legion and the work performed in connection therewith: The American Legion and all veterans of World War I and World War It dnd their dependents on all matters affecting their care, their rehabilita- tion, hospitalization, reeducation, and hous- ing; all matters affecting the general welfare 10269 of our country with regard to national de~- fense; Amerioantsation, included in which te opposition to all subversive activites and particular attention to our immigration and naturalization laws; child welfare, not only for children of veterans but for ali children; aid and assistance to veterans in agriculture development; matters dealing with our fore eign policy and foreign relations; the de-~ velopment of sound civil aviation programa and policies; and the development of sound and progressive programs for the employment and reemployment of veterans in civilian pursuits and in civil service; legislation which would eliminate all improper discriml- nations and be of benefit to the men and women who are still in our armed services; and all other matters included in the man- datea and program of the American Legion as adopted and approved by the national convention of the American Legion and/or by its national executive committees which are the ruling and policy-making bodies of the American Legion. (a) Due to the nature and extent of the work involved, it ls im- possible to specify the titles of statutes and bills, (b) the House and Senate numbers of bills, or (c) the citations of statutes. OG. (3) The legislative commission of the American Legion prepares an article on legise lation pending before Congress, which is ine serted in the American Legion magazine once & month. The American ion magazine is distributed to all members of the American Legion. The only publication issued by the American Legion legislative commigsion is the Legislative Bulletin, which is issued once a week while Congress Is in session. (&) The American Legion magazine is a magazine of interest to veterans, and as above stated, is sent to all members who have paid dues and ts part of the consideration for payment of dues, The Legislative Bulletin is issued to subscribers and also to certain officers of the American Legion who receive same without paying any coneideration therefor. Paid subscribers are charged 83 per congressional session. (b) During the past year slightly in excess of 8,000,000 copies of the American Legion magazine were published, and at the esent time 8,376 copies of the Legislative ulletin are issued. (c) The American Legion magazine is issued the early part of each month. The Legislative Bulletin ig issued on Tuesday of each week while Con- gress isin session. (d) The American Legion magazine ts printed by C. T, Dearing Printing Co., and the Legislative Bulletin is printed by the Law Reporter Printing Co. D. (5) $8,175.12; (7) 88,175.12; (18) no; (14) 83,000 (salary), employer, the American Legton, 777 North Meridian Street, India~ napolis, Ind; $178.12 (disbursements), em- ployer, the American Legion, 777 North Meridian Street, Indianapolis, Ind.; total, 63,175.12. E. (7) $178.12; (9) $176.12; (15) 6175 12. A. James F, Kenney, an employee of Pos ner, Berge, Pox & Arent, 1002 Ring Building, Washington, D. C.; the firm of Posner, Berge, Fox & Arent is retained by Associated Third Class Mail Users, Inc., 1010 Vermont Avenue, NW., Washington, D. C. ©. (1) Legislative interests are to continue to October 8, 1950. C. (2) H. R. 2648 and 8, 1108. D. The registrant is an employee of Posner, Berge, Fox & Arent and {ts paid a salary as such employee. The duties of the registrant as such employee are to represent clients of the firm in connection with a number of matters, tncluding Mitigation and other rep- resentation. No segregation of the salary paid to the registrant is made by Posner, Berge, Fox & Arent on account of any work done for the Assoolated Third Class Mail Users, Ine. E. Any information called for by section #, items 1 through 11, or loans, items 12-14, or item 15, are paid direct by the employer
10270 of registrant, Posner, Berge, Fox & Arent, a law firm, which fs in turn reimbursed by the Associated Third Class Mail Users. These will be reflected in the report of Mr. Wendell Berge, a member of the firm of Posner, Berge, Fox & Arent, A. Arthur H. Kent, attorney at law, 1720 Mills Tower, San Franctseo, Calif. B. Association of American Contractors engaged in foreign work, 420 Lexington Ave- nue, New York, N. ¥. C. (1) Legislative interest of employer is expected to continue throughout the present session at least. Mr. Kent, however, has terminated his connection as representative of the association in its legislative interest as Of March 31, 1950. ©. (2) The specific legislative interest in- yolved is the amendment of section 116 (a) of the Internal Revenue Code, now being studied by the Committee on Ways and Means, to liberalize its requirement of bona fide foreign residence and extend exemption to earnings of American employees abroad under term contracts. There were no ac- tivities in 1949 and so no reports filed. EB. (6) 83.37; (7) 8405.60; (8) 84; (9) $412 97, A. Ronald M. Ketcham, 1757 K Street NW., Washington, D. C.; Washington representa- tive, Los Angeles Chamber of Commerce. B. Los Angeles Chamber of Commerce, 1151 South Broadway, Los Angeles, Calif. C. (1) Registrant is employed on a full- time basis, such employment to continue indefinitely, C. (2) Registrant is not required in con- nection with any of the duties to be per- formed by him in the above capacity to ald or influence the passage or defeat of legislation by the Congress of the United States. The principal purposes for which registrant is employed by the Los Angeles Chamber of Commerce, and by reason of which the Washington office of said chamber is Maintained, include the rendition of ad- visory, consulting and processing services to members of the organization and other busi- nessmen and persons in the Los Angeles area fn connection with compliance with exist- ing Federal Government statutes, regula- tions, and agency rules. Registrant also keeps Other members of the staff of the Los Angeles Chamber of Commerce and its mem- bership and officers currently informed of changes and pending developments in con- nection with Federal Government statutes, rules and regulations, and transmits to Gov- ernment officials, including on occasion Members of Congress, factual statements re- lating to business and community problems of both a general and particular nature as affected by Government action. D. (5) $2326; (7) $2,325. H. (2) $2,325; (8) $2,325; (11) $2,325; (15) 62,325, A. Robert E. Kline, Jr, Washington coun- sel (attorney at law), Kirlin, Campbell, Hickox & Keating, 822 Munsey Building, Washington, D. C. B. Lykes Bros. Steamship Co, American President Lines, Ltd.; Grace Lines, Inc.; Key- stone Shipping Co.; Mississippi Shipping Co., Inc.; Moore-McCormack Lines, Inc.; Paco, Inc.; United Mail Steamship Co. C. (1) Indefinite. C. (2) Advocating legislation before both Houses of Congress; appearing before con- gressional committees, and communicating information relative to legislation designed to clarify meaning of section 9 of the Mer- chant Ship Sales Act, 1946, (a) Bill toamend section 9 of the Merchant Ship Sales Act, 1046; (b) H. R. 3419. C. (4) Compensation to be paid upon completion of work. None recelved so far. Amount of compensation undetermined, de- pending on extent of services rendered. Ex- CONGRESSIONAL RECORD—SENATE penses also undetermined, but will be in- significant, D. (18) No. HB. (4) €8.61; (8) $11.46; (7) $81; (9) $48.05, A. Omar B. Ketchum, legislative director, Veterans of Foreign Wars of the United States, 1026 Seventeenth Street NW., Wash- ington, D. C. B, Veterans of Foreign Wars of the United Btates. ©. (1) Legislative interests to continue in- definitely, because of yearly programs. ©. (2) Legislation affecting all veterans and their dependents in relation to employ- ment, hospitalization, rehabilitation, pen- sions, disability compensation, and housing; welfare of servicemen of the Armed Forces and their dependents; matters relating to the national security, immigration and natural:zation; the combating of subversive activities; and the furtherance of a sound foreign policy; other matters included in the resolutions adopted by the National En- campment and the National Council of Administration, C. (8) VFW Foreign Service, monthly magazine, 1,250,000 circulation; VFW Legis- lative Newsletter, monthly, 1,000 circulation, D. (5) $3,000; (7) $3,000; (18) no. EB. (7) $91.50; (9) $91.50; (15) $91.50 A. Kex National Association, 1200 Eight- eenth Street NW., Washington, D. C,; trade association. C. (1) The only legislative interest of this association was in the wage-hour amend- ment of 1949 enacted in 1949. No further legislative work is contemplated and no further lobby reports will be fled. A Carol King,* 220 Broadway, New York, N, Y.; lawyer. C. (1) I did not lobby in behalf of or against any legislation. I appeared before the Senate Judiciary Committee in connec- tion with the appointment of Hon, Tom Clark to the Supreme Court bench. C. (2) Tam general counsel for the Amer- ican Committee for the Protection of Foreign Born and as such appeared before the Senate Judiciary Committee in connection with the appointment of Hon. Tom Clark to the Su- preme Court bench, I did not, in the past year, lobby for or against any legislation. D. (6) 25; (7) $28; (18) no. A. Rufus G. King, Jr., attorney at law, law offices, Norman M, Littell, 1422 F Street NW., Washington, D, C. B. Seventeen bands of Mission Indians of California; care of Adam Castillo, president, Mission Indian Federation, San Jacinto, Calif., as associate counsel with Norman M. Littell under contract No. I~1-IND-42161, ap- proved by the Commissioner of Indian Af- fairs on February 18, 1949, C. (1) Legislative interests and all legisla- tion pertaining to the Mission Indians will continue through life of contract as tribal attorney. C (2) The recent legislation of interest was H. R. 7478 (introduced by Congressman McKinnon) and 8. 3197 (introduced by Sen- ator Downey), both to extend the personal rights and duties of the Indians of Califor- nia; also the Department of the Interior ap- propriations bill, making appropriations for fiscal year ending June 30, 1951, H. R, 7786. D. (18) No. A. Thomas H. King, 1025 Vermont Avenue NW., Washington, D. C,; attorney at law. B. Reserve Officers Association of the United States, 2517 Connecticut Avenue NW., Washington, D. C., & national association of Reserve officers of the Army, Navy, Air Force, Coast Guard, and Marines, the object of which is to support a military policy for the United States that will provide adequate na- tional security and to assist in the develop- ment and execution thereof, “Filed for fourth quarter, 1949, JULY 14 ©, (1) Lobbying activities to cease with this report, and no further report will be submitted. ©. (2) Legislation for development of military policy for the United States which will guarantee adequate national security. D. (13) No. A. Willford I. King, 205 East Forty-second Street, New York, N. Y. B. Committee for Constitutional Govern- ment, Inc., 2065 East Forty-second Street, New York, N. Y., business of educating public in sound economic principles and securing ac- ceptance of such principles, C. (1) Indefinitely. C, (2) Favor all constitutional legislation according with sound economic principles. C. (8) I write a column published by some 85 newspapers. This is also distributed as Paul Revere letters. I write occasional maga- zine articles, letters to editors, etc. A. W. H. Kittrell, Empire Bank Building, Dallas, Tex.; public relations counselor. B. Melben-Oil Co.; Benedum-Trees Bulld- ing, Pitteburgh, Pa., oil producers. C. (1) Length of employment uncertain. It depends on course of legislation. Employ- ment has already lasted longer than originally contemplated. C, (2) The Melben Oil Co. are large own- ers of leases in the so-called tidelands off the Texas coast. Bills affecting their title include H R. 6991 and H. R. 6902. D. (5) 83,000, (7) 3,000; (18) None. E. (6) $490.76, (7) 81,641.61, (8) 8340; (9) 62,372 37; (15) $2,37237, (16) $354 68, Amer- jcan Airlines (tickets to and from Wash- ington, D. C,, to Dallas, Tex.) ; $490.76 South- western Bell Telephone Co, Dallas, Tex., (long-distance calls); %25932, Missouri- Kansas-Texas Railroad Co. (railroad fare to and from Washington, D. C., to Dallas, Tex ); 927.61, Mayflower Hotel, Washington, D. C. (four separate stays); $340, cabs, Harvey's Restaurant, Washington, D. C., meals, tips, and miscellaneous expenses; total, $2,372.37. A. Dr. Henry J. Klaunberg,® 1708 Massa- chusetts Avenue NW., Washington, D C. B. Washington Institute of Medicine. Cc. (1) Continuous and permanent interest in all legislation of interest to the medical profession and to the medical publishing industry. C (2) Currently interested in opposition to H. R. 2945 and 8. 1103. C (3) (a) Form letter, (b) 75; (c) March 16, 1950; (d) Columbia Business Service ©. (3) (a) Form letter; (b) 300; (c) March 80, 1950; (d) Batt Bates & Co., Inc. C. (3) (a) Analysis of postal rates; (b) 500; (c) March 29, 1950; (d) United States Senate Mail Room. E. (4) $2057; (9) 620.57, (15) 62057. A. Robert F. Klepinger, 1720 M Street NW., Washington, D. C. B. Jewelers Vigilance Committee, Inc,, 17 West Forty-fifth Street, New York, N. Y.; to protect interest of jewely industry, par- ticularly retail distributors—to maintain fair competition within the industry; to main- tain trade standards; assist in prosecution of violators of marking and advertising laws; and to assist the Government in protection against smuggling. CG, (1) To end of Eighty-~first Congress. ©. (2) Repeal of excise taxes; House hill number not known as bill not yet introduced. D. (5) 8750; (7) $750. A. Allan B. Eline, president and chief executive, American Farm Bureau Federa- tion, 221 North LaSalle Street, Chicago, ILL; 261 Constitution Avenue NW., Washington, D. Oo. B, American Farm Bureau Federation, C. (1) The legislative interests of the employer are on matters affecting agricul- ture. No legislative contact service was Filed with the Clerk only.
1950 performed for any person other than the American Farm Bureau Federation. Allan B. Kline has been president of the organization since December 15, 1947, and it is anticipated he will continue tn that capacity at least during his present elected term which will run until December of 1951. ©. (2) The legislative interests of the prese ident of the American Farm Bureau Federa- tion cover only the legislative mattera in which American Farm Bureau Federation is interested, primarily matters affecting di- rectly American agriculture. ©. (8) Allan B, Kline gets out no publica- tion of any kind. The only publications that are used are the publications of the employer, the American Farm Bureau Federation, namely, the Nation's Agriculture, a monthly house organ, and the newsweekly published semimonthly, C. (4) The only compensation received by Allan B. Kline from his employer is his annual salary, paid in semimonthly {nstall- ments. The only expenses incurred are the nominal expenses of travel and sustenance while traveling. D. (5) $16,000 per annum. BH. (7) 82,115.11; (8) 62,115 11. A. Robert E. Kline, Jr., Washington coun- sel (attorney at law), Kirlin, Campbell, Hickox & Keating, 822 Munsey Building, Washington, D. C. E. Palmer-Bee Co., Detroit, Mich. ©. (1) Indefinite. C, (2) Preparing private bills for relief of Palmer-Bee Co., to reimburse company for loss of $729,285.80 in manufacture of radar equipment for Navy; having bills introduced by Senator Ferguson and Mr. Michener; pre- Paring and presenting memorandum and other information in support of bill; (a) bill for relief of Palmer-Bee Co.; (b) H. R. 7947, 8. 3337. C. (4) Retatner fee of 67,500 received from Palmer-Bee Co. Further compensation in- definite, depending on extent of services rendered, to be paid on completion of work. Expenses undetermined, but will'be insig- nificant, and only for transportation, tele- phone calls, telegrams, stenography, etc. D. (5) $7,500; (7) $7,600; (13) yes; (14) $7,500, Palmer-Bee Co., Detroit, Mich. B. (6) $2.18; (7) $1.21; (9) $3.38. A. Robert E. Kline, Jr., Washington coun« sel, attorney at law, Kirlin, Campbell, Hickox, & Keating, 822 Munsey Building, Washington, D.C. B. Bea-Air Legislative Committee, 827 Munsey Building, Washington, D. C, C, (1) The Sea-Alr Legislative Committee went out of existence on December 31, 1049. My work for them therefore terminated as of that date. No further compensation received and no further disbursements during this quarter. A. Leon F, Knelpp, part-time service as executive officer of the Organization of Pro- fessional Employees of the United States De- partment of Agriculture, 8700 Massachusetts Avenue NW., Washington, D. C. B. One employer only, namely, the Organ- ization of Professional Employees of the United States Department of Agriculture, Post Office box 881, Washington, D. C., which aa an organization has aa of this same date filed full information as to the nature of its business and its activities during this same quarter. C. (1) As stated in B above, affant has no Jegislative interests and engages in no legis- lative activities except in his part-time capacity as executive officer of the Organiza- tion of Professional Employees of the United States Department of Agriculture; the legis- lative Interests, publications, expenditures, etc., of seid organization during the current quarter being fully set forth in report of even date as Qicd by said organization. D. (5) $150; (7) €150; (15) no. CONGRESSIONAL RECORD—SENATE B. (8) 8; (8) 78 cents; (9) €8.78; (18) 03.75 A. Burt L. Knowles, Munsey Building, naahington, D. C.; employee of trade aasocia- on. B. The Associated General Contractors of America, Inc., Munsey Building, Washington, D. C.; trade association. CO. (1) Employed by the Associated Gen- eral Contractors of America, Inc., in a gen= eral capacity, including assignment to fol- low and report on legislative developments of interest to association members. Regis- trant 1s a full-time employee of the assoctia- tion and has been for the past several years. Matters of Federal legislation are not the principal purpose of registrant's employ- ment, and he is not paid any stated or de- terminable amount in connection therewith, Bee also registration report filed by the fasociated General Contractors of America, ne. A. Robert M. Koch, 1424 K Street NW., Washington, D. C.; trade association execu- tive, B. National Agricultural Limestone Asso- clation, Inc.,, 1424 K Street, NW., Washington, D. C,; trade association. C. (1) Indefinitely. ©. (2) All legisiation which directly or indirectly affects the interests of producers of agricultural limestone. C (8) The only publications utilized are letters to members which are issued as the occasion arises, D. (1) 61,932.88; (7) $1,082.88. E. (2) 81,500; (4) $70.28, (5) $822.60; (7) @40; (9) $1,982.88, (15) $1,932.88; (16) $70.28, January 4, 27, February 16, United States Post Office, Fourteenth and I Streets, envel- opes and stamps, $28.76, January 1, Mudge Paper Co., 1427 Church Street NW,, multilith paper; $23.84, Juanuary 1, Addressograph Corp., 1206 H Street NW,, multilith supplies; $275, January 1, February 1, March 1, Leo M. Bernstein, 1415 K Street NW., office rent; $1,500, January 1, February 1, March 1, Robert M. Koch, salary representing that portion of time covered by public law 601 during first quarter; $40, January 1, February 1, March 1, Robert M. Koch, reimbursement for taxis and carfare. A. Oscar R, Kreutz, 907 Ring Bullding, Eighteenth and M Streets NW, Washington, D.C. B. National Savings & Loan League, 907 Ring Building, Eighteenth and M Streets NW., Washington, D. C. C. Indefinitely, C. (2) Support of bills to improve facilities of savings and loan associations for encour agement of thrift and home financing. Op- pose legislation inimicable to interests of savings and loan industry. C. (3) National letter, approximately 1,200 on each of the following dates: January 1, January 19, February 2, February 16, March 8, March 14, March 24, 1950; printed by Batt, Bates & Co., Washington, D. 0. D. (5) 82,000; (7) $2,000. E. (7) $101.87; (9) 8101.87; (15) 82,000. A. Herman C, Eruse, 245 Market Street, San Francisco, Calif. B. Pacific Gas & Electric Oo., 245 Market Street, San Francisco, Callf.; public utility. C. (1) Indefinitely, ©. (2) Legislation affecting water and power projects, flood control, and reclama- tion; (@) omnibua appropriation bill; (b) H. R. 7786, bill to authorize the Secretary of the Interior to undertake the North Fork Kings River development, Calif., as an in- togral part of the Central Valley project, and for other purposes; (b) H. R. 8264. D. (7) $8,000; (18) No. 3B. (7) 01,629.47; (8) 8776; (0) €2,280,47; (15) $2,980.47; (18) $1,027.19, January 19-31, February 1-4, March 17-81, Hotel Statler, Washington, D, C., room, meals, valet, tele- phone and telegraph, stenographic, and mis- 10271 cellaneous incidentals; @496,98, January 19- March 17, American and United Atr Lines, transportation; 8776, January 19-81, Febru- ary 1-4, March 17-31, restaurants, telophone and telegraph companies, taxis, stenograph- ers and supply houses, and incidentals. A. Alfred U. Krebs, 1809 G Street NW., Washington, D. C.; counsel, National Federa- tion of American Shipping, Inc,, 1800 G Btreet NW., Washington, D. C. B. National Federation of American Ship- ping, Inc., 1808 G Street NW., Washington, D. C.; trade association, ©. (1) Indefinitely. C. (2) Legislation affecting the steamship industry, including: 8. 2786, amending the Merchant Marine Act of 1986; H. R. 7474, amending the Ship Sales Act of 1946; H. R. 3111, amending the Bankruptcy Act; H. R. 6808 and S. 2782, amending the War Claims Act of 1942; H. R. 6000, amending the Social Security Act, H. R. 6604, relating to trans- portation in interstate commerce of adver- tisements for alcoholic beverages. D. (8) $600; (7) $500; (18) Yes. A. A. H. Krueger, 847 National Press Bulld- ing, Washington, D. C.: employee of & trade association. B. Millers’ National Federation (a trade association incorporated under laws of Ill- nois), 309 West Jackson Boulevard, Chicago, Th. C. (1) I am not specifically employed to support or oppose any legislation. In con- nection with services performed for my em- ployer, most of which are not related to activities described in section 807, title 8, I do keep my employer informed, of legisle- tion, 1f any, that in general may affect the wheat flour milling industry. Employment ison anannual basie Specific legislation for past querter included section 112 (c), Pub- lic Law 472, Eightieth Congress, as amended, and proposed amendment relating thereto contained in H. R. 7797. I did not issue any publication. D. (5) During the first quarter January~ March 1950, I was paid my regular salary by my employer, the Millers’ National Federa- tion (trade association) for various services most of which are not related to the activi- ties described fn section $07, title 3, Public Law 601, Seventy-ninth Congress. Bection 307 activities, 1f any, would be incidental in relationship to my regular employment, I estimate that legislative interests, princi- pally reporting, required less than 6& per- cent of my time, accordingly 6 percent of my salary for the quarter or $107.50 is allocated for the purpose of this report. EB. (7) 82.10; (11) $2.10. A. Paul H. Lacques, a member of the firm of Bigham, Englar, Jones & Houston, 99 John Street, New York, N. Y.; lawyers. B. The firm is general counsel for varfous insurance companies engaged in the business of marine insurance. C. (1) Indefinitely. ©. (2) Legislative measures which affect the business of marine insurance; (a) marine war-risk insurance; one private bill (b) H. R. 6061 and 8. 4048; H. R. 6053. D. (13) No. ba i 014.54; (7) 9365; (8) 8870.54; (18) 93 A. Fritz G. Lanham, Woodley Park Towers, 2787 Devonshire Place NW., Washington, D. C.; serve in an advisory capacity. B. American Fair Trade Council, Inc., 11 East Forty-fourth Street, New York, N. ¥.; ® nonprofit organization principally educa. tional with reference to advantages of fair- trade lawa to producers, dealers, and con- sumers. I serve in an advisory capacity and keep organization advised concerning legis. lative proposals and governmental programs. C. (1) No stated termination date of serve ice,