1961 CONGRESSIONAL RECORD- HOUSE 287 These are remarkable men-two of them ADJOURNMENT THE JOURNAL still with us, and one, Mr. Barkley, who Mr. SALTONSTALL. Mr. President, The Journal of the proceedings of will always live in our memory. as a further mark of respect to the mem Wednesday, January 4, 1961, was read I wish Mr. SAM not only a happy birth ory of the late Representative from and approved. day this year, but also many more of Massachusetts, I move that the Senate, those, happy birthdays in good health under the order previously entered, ad and good spirits, and with all the bless journ. MESSAGE FROM THE SENATE ings of a good life. I am sure he will be The motion was unanimously agreed A message from the Senate by Mr. granted those blessings by a wise and to; and (at 3 o'clock and 51 minutes Carrell, one of its clerks, announced that kindly Providence. p.m.) the Senate adjourned, under the the Senate had passed, without amend I also wish to join the majority leader order previously entered, until Monday, ment, a concurrent resolution of the in commending the Vice President on his January 9, 1961, at 12 o'clock meridian. House of the following title: remarkable message on the occasion of H. Con. Res. 1. Concurrent resolution that the counting of the electoral votes. As effective January 3, 1961, the joint com was indicated in the Vice President's NOMINATIONS mittee created by Senate Concurrent Reso message, this was a historic occasion. Messages received from the Govern lution 92, 86th Congress, continue and have I believe the Vice President's message ment of the District of Columbia Jan same powers as conferred by said resolution. will go down as one of the truly historic uary 6, 1961: messages. It was one filled with humil DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA REDEVELOPMENT LAND ANNOUNCEMENT ity. It was a gracious and a very AGENCY thoughtful pronouncement. The SPEAKER. The Chair desires to Pursuant t o the provisions of section 4 (a) announce that, pursuant to the author In these few moments the American of Public Law 592, 79th Congress, approved ity conferred upon him by House Reso people, particularly our young people, August 2, 1946, Neville Miller as a member lution 11 and House Resolution 12, 87th received a lesson in democracy and in of the District of Columbia Redevelopment responsible representative government Land Agency, to fill the unexpired term of Congress, he did, on Wednesday, Janu from one of the practitioners of repre James E. Colliflower, resigned, whose term ary 4, 1961, administer the oath of office expires March 3, 1961. to the Honorable JAMES B. UTT and the sentative government, in a very forceful Pursuant to the provisions of section 4(a) Honorable GEORGE M. GRANT at Bethesda, and yet a very considerate and timely of Public Law 592, 79th Congress, approved Md. manner. It goes without saying that August 2, 1946, Neville Miller as a member on many occasions I have sharply dis of the District of Columbia Redevelopment agreed with some of the utterances of Land Agency, to succeed himself for a term GEORGE M. GRANT the Vice President. I only say that be of 5 years, effective on and after March 4, Mr. ELLIOTT. Mr. Speaker, I offer a cause it is a matter of record. But I 1961. I I privileged resolution and ask for its im surely admire and respect him for the •• ...... mediate consideration. manner in which he has conducted him The Clerk read as follows: self during the recent months, during HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES the campaign, and more directly and H. RES. 82 more precisely in this ceremony of to FRIDAY, JANUARY 6, 1961 Whereas GEORGE M. GRANT, a Representa tive from the State of Alabama, has been day when the electoral vote was counted. The House met at 12 o'clock noon. unable from sickness to appear in person to He proved himself to be a fine American The Chaplain, Rev. Bernard Braskamp, be sworn as a Member of this House, but has and, indeed, a great public servant. D.D., offered the following prayer: sworn to and subscribed to the oath of office before the Speaker, authorized by resolution The tribute to Job, the patriarch, by of this House to administer the oath, and the DEATH OF REPRESENTATIVE EDITH one of his friends (Job 4: 3-4) : Behold, said oath of office has been presented in his NOURSE ROGERS you have instructed many and your behalf to the House, and there being no con words have kept men on their teet. test or question as to his election: Now, Mr. SALTONSTALL. Mr. President, I therefore, be it ask that the Chair lay before the Senate 0 Thou who art the supreme source Resolved, That said oath be accepted and a resolution coming over from the House of all good gifts, we rejoice that in these received by the House as the oath of office of regarding the death of the Honorable strange days, when confused cries are the said GEORGE M. GRANT as a Member of Edith Nourse Rogers, a Representative echoing throughout the world, we have this House. from the State of Massachusetts. among us men and women whom Thou The resolution was agreed to. The Chair laid before the Senate a hast blessed with a vision of the durable and eternal values and who never fear resolution (H. Res. 18 ) , which was read, HON. JAMES B. UTT as follows: the loneliness of following and pursuing that which is noblest and best. Resolved, That the House has heard with Mr. ELLIOTT. Mr. Speaker, I offer a profound sorrow o.f the death of the Honor On this his birthday we thank Thee privileged resolution and ask for its im able Edith Nourse Rogers, a Representative for the life and character of our beloved mediate consideration. from the State of Massachusetts. Speaker who holds such a regal place in The Clerk read as follows: Resolved, That the Clerk communicate our affections, not only because of his H. RES. 83 these resolutions to the Senate and transmit conspicuous achievements in the realm Whereas JAMES B. UTT, a Representative a copy thereof to the family of the deceased. of politics and the affairs of state but, from the State of California, has been unable Resolved, That as a further mark of re that, in the high and holy privilege of from sickness to appear in person to be spect the House do now adjourn. daily walking and working with him, we sworn as a Member of this House, but has Mr. SALTONSTALL. Mr. President, have found ourselves strengthened and sworn to and subscribed to the oath of office encouraged by his words of counsel and before the Speaker, authorized by resolution I submit a resolution, and ask for its im of this House to administer the oath, and the mediate consideration. the companionship of his kind and gracious heart. said oath of office has been presented in his The PRESIDING OFFICER. The res behalf to the House, and there being no con olution will be read. We pray that Thou wilt continue to test or question as to his election: Now, endow him richly with the gifts of lead therefore, be it The resolution HAWAII erations from now, but we do not have to Mr. ARENDS. Mr. Speaker, I wish The SPEAKER laid before the House wait for the historians of tomorrow to to express what I know to be the feelings the following commt::lication, which was write about the life of this great man and of the membership on this side of the read and, with accompanying papers, re his outstanding contribution to the pres aisle, shared with the feelings of the ferred to the Committee on House Ad ervation and the progress of our country. entire membership of this House: Our ministration: As we sit here today we know that SAM best wishes, our hearty congratulations GENERAL 8DVICES ADMINISTRATION, RAYBURN when he was born was to be a and good luck to the distinguished Washington, D. C., January 6, 1961. man of destiny, we know that SAM RAY Speaker of the House of Representatives. Hon. SAM RAYBURN, BURN today is one of the great figures The gentleman from Massachusetts Speaker of the House o: Representatives, of American history. Strong and deter [Mr. McCoRMACK] well said most every Washington, D.C. mined in his views, tolerant in his as thing in the hearts and minds of all of DEAR Ma. SPEAKER: Transmitted herewith sociations with his fellow men, possessed us. I want our Speaker to know how is a copy of the certificate of ascertainment heartily we agree and to congratulate received today from the State of Hawaii, in of a mind of understanding that is not conformity with the final clause of section only a symbol but an inspiration to all him and to wish him well in all the days 6, title 3, United States Code. persons to follow, S.\M RAYBURN has dedi ahead. Sincerely yours, cated his life to the public service of the · Mr. PATMAN. Mr. Speaker, it is a FRANKLIN FLOETE, people of the State of Texas and to the great pleasure to pay tribute to the fair Administrator. people of the United States of America. est bluebonnet of Texas, or the fairest marigold of the United States, as the case The SPEAKER. The Clerk will read To adequately discuss this outstand ing American and fine gentleman would maybe. the certificate. Much is being said these days, in the The Clerk read as fo:lows: take a long period of time. While he may be a citizen of Texas, so far as the newspapers and elsewhere, about the STATE OF HAWAII. State of Texas is concerned, in the minds tender age of those who are about to lead TO the ADMINISTRATOR OF GENERAL SERVICES, the executive branch of the Government PuRSUANT TO THE LAWS OF THE UNITED of all Americans he is a citizen of every STATES. State of the Union. That impression and the rather ancient age of those we I, William F. Quinn, Governor of the exists in the minds of our people as have just chosen to guide the ship of State of Hawa11, do hereby certify that the the result of the man himself: His dedi state in Congress. returns of votes cast for electors of Presi cated mind to God, to country, and to Cicero, whom history has proved a dent and Vice President of the United States mankind. As the result of the election to wise scholar or. matters of state, had this of America, for the State of Hawaii, at an Congress by the people of my district, to say: election held therein for that purpose, on the Tuesday after the first Monday in No one of the great pleasures of my life has Intelligence, and reflection, and judgment vember, in the year of our Lord 1960, agree been to meet and to know SAM RAYBURN. reside in old men, and if there had been none ably to the provisions of the laws of the said Throughout the years as a young legisla of them, no states could exist at all. State, and in conformity with the Constitu tor in this body and as the years have But in the same :')assages Cicero quali tion and laws of the United States, for the gone by, he has always been a constant fied what he meant by old men in whom purpose of giving in their votes for Presi inspiration to me as well as to other dent and Vice President of the United States, intelligence, reflection, and judgment re people. On various occasions I have side. He said this: for the respective terms prescribed by the referred to him as the man with a "heart Constitution of the United States, to begin For as I like a young man in whom there on the 20th day of January in the year of of gold." You and I have the honor is something of the old, so I like an old man our Lord 1961, were, ascertained by judg today of sitting in the presence of a man in whom there is something of the young; ment of the circuit court of the first judicial who very shortly will have presided over and he who follows this maxim, in body will circuit, State of Hawall, in proceedings en this body twice as long as any other possibly be an old man, but he wlll never be titled Herman T. F. Lum et al., v. Gavien A. Speaker in the history of our country an old man in mind. Bush et aZ. (Civil No. 7029), entered on the and who has served longer in this body 30th day of December A.D. 1960, and that than any other man in the entire history The truth is, then, that there is really the list of persons voted for and the number no conflict or disparity in ages, such as of votes cast for each, pursuant to said judg of the National House of Representatives. the commentators suggest, in the judg ment, respectively, is as follows: We also have the honor of sitting in the ment, reflection, and intelligence of our Republican Party: Gavien A. Bush, 92,295; presence of an humble man; yes, and all the greater because of his humility, leaders. Certainly if there was ever a J. Howard Worrall, 92,295; 0. P. Soares, man who remains young in mind it is our 92,295. who is a man of destiny and a man of beloved Speaker, SAM RAYBURN. He will Democratic Party: William H. Heen, 92,- history. We know today that SAM RAY 410; Delbert E. Metzger, 92,410; Jeannie Wil BURN's place in American history will be never be an old man in mind. son, 92,410. outstanding. And I further certify that: William H. So. without any further remarks on Heen, Delbert E. Metzger, and Jennie Wilson RECESS were appointed electors of President and my part, I know I speak the sentiments The SPEAKER. The House will Vice President of the United States of of all of my colleagues, both in the House stand in recess subject to the call of the America, for the State of Hawali, at said and in the Senate, and beyond thA.t the ·election. Chair. people of the 50 States of the Union, in · Accordingly Cat 12 o'clock and 15 min Given under my hand and the seal of the extending to him our very hearty and State, this '4th day of January. in the year utes p.m.), the House stood in recess of our Lord 1961. sincere congratulations on his birthday subject to the call of the Chair. Wn.LIAM F. QuiNN, anniversary and that God, in His in Governor of Ha?:Oaii. finite wisdom, will continue for count less of years to come to bestow upon SAM AFTER RECESS The recess having expired at 12 o'Clock BffiTHDAY ANNIVERSARY OF THE RAYBURN the man, SAM RAYBURN the leg islator, SAM RAYBURN the Speaker, an and 55 minuter: p.II'. . the House was called HONORABLE SAM RAYBURN abundance of His choicest blessings. to order by the Speaker. Mr~ McCORMACK. Mr. Speaker, l Happy birthday, SAM RAYBURN, ·on this desire recognition at this time. occasion. COUNTING THE ELECTORAL VOTES; The SPEAKER. The gentleman from Massachusetts is recognized. JOINT SESSION OF THE HOUSE Mr. McCORMACK. Mr. Speaker, the BIR.THDAY ANNIVERSARY OF THE AND SENATE HELD PURSUANT TO people of America. and partlcularly our HONORABLE SAM RAYBURN THE PROVISIONS OF SENATE colleagues in the House and Senate, Mr. ARENDS. Mr. Speaker, I ask CONCURRENT RESOLUTION 1 know as we .sit here today that one of unanimous consent to address the House At 12 o'clock and 55 minutes p.m., the the great tlgures of American history 1s for 1 minute. Doorkeeper, Mr. Willam M. Miller, an- 1961 CONGRESSIONAL RECORD-.- HOUSE 289 nounced the Vice President and the Sen-· When· the State of Hawaii was reacbed, the Constitution of the United States, to ate of the United States. the Vice President made the following begin on the 20th day of January in the year· of pur Lord 1961, were, ascertained on ~nt~red statement. The Seriate· ·the Hall, :Peaded the 16th day of November AD. 1960, and that by the Vice President and the Secretary The VICE PRESIDENT. The Chair the list of persons voted for and the number of the Senate, the Members and officers desires_to make a statement. The Chair of votes cast for each, respectively, is as of the House rising to receive them. has received three certificates from per follows: The Vice President took his seat as the sons claiming to be the duly appointed Republican Party: Gavlen A. Bush, 92,505; presiding officer of the joint convention electors from the State of Hawaii. The J. Howard Worrall, 92,505; 0. P. Soares, of the two Houses, the Speaker of the Chair will hand these certificates one at 92,505. House occupying the chair on his left. a time to the tellers who will read the . Democra.tic Party: William H. Heen, 92,- certificates and the attached papers in 364; Delbert E. Metzger, 92,364; Jennie Wil The joint session was called to order son, 92,364. by the Vice President. full. After the first certificate has been And I further certify that Gavein A. Bush, The VICE PRESIDENT. Mr. Speaker read the Chair will then hand the second J. Howard Worrall, and 0. P. Soares were and gentlemen of the Congress, the Sen certificate to the tellers, and then the appointed electors of President and Vice ate and the House of Representatives, third. President of the United States of America, pursuant to the requirements of the Con The Chair hands to the tellers the first for the State of Hawaii, at said election. stitution and laws of the United States, of the three certificates for the State of Given under my hand and seal of the Hawaii. . State, this 28th day of November, in the have met in joint session for the pur year of our Lord, 1960. pose of opening the certificates and The first certificate is as follows: JAMES K. KEALOHA, ascertaining and counting the votes of STATE OF HAWAII Acting Governor. the electors of the several States for We, the undersigned, electors of President President and Vice President. and Vice .President of the United States of The Chair then handed the second The Vice President of the United America, for the respective terms beginning certificate to the tellers. States would like to make an expression on the 20th day of January, in the year of The certificate is as follows: our Lord 1961, being electors duly and STATE oF HAwAn on behalf of the Members of the Sen legally appointed and qualified by and for ate who are here meeting with the House the State of Hawaii, as appears by the an We, the undersigned, electors of President of Representatives, extending our con nexed list of electors, made, certified, and and Vice President of the United States of gratulations to the Speaker on his 79th delivered to us by the executive of the State, America, for the respective terxns beginning having met and convened at the capitol, in on the 20th day of January, in the year of birthday, which he celebrates today. our Lord 1961, being electors duly and legally Under well-established precedent, un Honolulu, in said State, in pursuance of the Constitution and laws of the United States, appointed and qualified by and for the State less a motion shall be made in any case, and in the manner provided by the laws of of Hawaii, as appears by the annexed list of the reading of the formal portions of the the State of Hawaii, on the first Monday electors, made, certified, and delivered to us certificates will be dispensed with. After after the second Wednesday, being the 19th by the executive of the State, having met ascertainment has been made that the day of December, in the year of our Lord and convened at the capitol, in Honolulu, in 1960. said State, in pursuance of the Constitution certificates are authentic and correct in and laws of the United States, and in the form, the tellers will count and make a Do hereby certify, that being so assem manner provided by the laws of the State of list of the votes cast by the electors of bled and duly organized, we proceeded to -vote by ballot, and balloted first for such H awaii, on the first Monday after the second the several States. Wednesday, being the 19th day of December, President and then for such Vice President, in the year of our Lord 1960. The tellers on the part of the two by d istinct ballots. Houses will take their place at the Do hereby certify, That being so assem And we further certify, that the following bled and duly organized, we proceeded to Clerk's desk. are two distinct lists; one, of the votes for vote by ballot, and balloted first for such The tellers, Mr. HAYDEN and Mr. CuR President, and the other, of the votes for President and then for such Vice President, TIS, on the part of the Senate, and Mrs. Vice President, so cast as aforesaid: by distinct ballots. BOLTON and Mrs. KELLY on the part of LIST OF ALL PERSONS VOTED FOR AS PRESIDENT, And we further certify, That the following the House, took their places at the desk. WITH THE NUMBER OF VOTES FOR EACH are two distinct lists; one, of the votes for The VICE PRESIDENT. The Chair Name of person voted for: RICHARD M. President, and the other, of the votes for hands to the tellers the certificates of the NIXoN, of California. Number of votes: Vice President, so cast as aforesaid: Three. List of all persons voted for as President, electors for President and Vice President with the number of votes for each: of the State of Alabama, and they will LIST OF ALL PERSONS VOTED FOR AS VICE PRESI Name of person voted for: John F. Ken count and make a list of the votes cast . DENT, WITH THE NUMBER OF VOTES FOR EACH nedy, of Massachusetts. Number of votes: by that State. Name of person voted for: Henry Cabot Three. Senator HAYDEN United States Code. Very truly yours, total number of valid votes for the nominees In testimony whereof, I, Wayne C. Grover, WILLIAM F. QUINN, of the Democratic Party for presidential Archivist of the United States, have hereunto Governor of Hawaii. electors and alternate presidential electors caused the seal of the National Archives to was 92,410 valid votes and the total number be affixed and my name subscribed by the IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE FIRST JUDICIAL of valid votes for the nominees of the Repub Director of the Office of the Federal Register CIRCUIT, STATE OF HAWAII, CIVIL No. 7029 lican Party for the presidential electors and of the National Archives, in the District of alternate presidential electors was 92,295; and Herman T. F. Lum, Ernest I. Murai, Dolo that in said general election no other per Columbia, this 6th day of January, 1961. res Martin, William R. Norwood, Hung Leong WAYNE C. GROVER, son received a valid vote for presidential Ching, Edith DeMatta, James H. Kamo, H. elector or alternate presidential elector. Archivist of the United States. Tucker Gratz, Jean Sharpless, T . S. Goo, By DAVID C. EBERHART. Dated: Honolulu, Hawaii, this 30th d ay Tadao Beppu, Robert C. Gi lkey, Mitsuyuki of December 1960. Kido, Richard Kageyama, Duke Kawasaki, RONALD B. JAMIESON, STATE OF HAWAII Revocato Medina, Walter M. Heen, Mildred Judge of the Above Entitled Court. To THE ADMINISTRATOR OF GENERAL SERVICES Curley, Kaipo Kauhane, Denise Chu, Joshua PURSUANT TO THE LAWS OF THE UNITED Chu, Shizue Kashima, Joe Mottl, Bertram The VICE PRESIDENT (after con STATES: Kanbara, Harry G. Albright, Sam Tanna, I, William F. Quinn, Governor of the State sideration of the aforementioned docu H iroshi Kato, and Thomas P. Gill, complain ments by the tellers) . The Chair has of Hawaii, do hereby certify that the returns ants, v. Gavien A. Bush, 0. P. Soares and J. of votes cast for electors of President and Howard Worrall, preftden.tial electors; Mrs. knowledge, and is convinced that he is Vice President of the United St ates of Amer James Beatty, Chri s Holt, David Kahookele, supported by the facts, that the certifi ica, for the State of Hawaii, at an election Ar thur Kau, Tetsuichi Kurata and Henry cate from the Honorable William F. held therein for that purpose, on the Tues Yamashita, alternate presidential electors,· Quinn, Governor of the State of Hawaii, day after the first Monday in November, in and James K. Kealoha as Lieutenant Gover dated January 4, 1961, received by the the year of our Lord 1960 agreeably to the nor of the State of Hawaii, defend-ants. provisions of the laws of the said State, and Administrator of General Services on in conformity with the Constitution and JUDGMENT January 6, 1961, and transmitted to the laws of the United States, for the purpose Pursuant to the Findings of Fact and Senate and the House of Representatives of giving in their votes for President and Conclusions of Law heretofore filed herein, on January 6, 1961, being Executive Com Vice President of the United States, for the It is hereby ordered, adjudged and decreed munication Number 215 of the House of respective terms prescribed by the Consti that William Heen, Delbert Metzger, and Representatives, properly and legally tution of the United States, to begin on the Jennie Wilson, the nominees of the Demo portrays the facts with respect to the 20th day of January in the year of our Lord cratic Party for presidential electors of the 1961, were, ascertained by judgment of the State of Hawaii, received a majority of the electors chosen by the people of Hawaii Circuit Court of the First Judicial District, votes in the general election on November 8, at the election for President and Vice State of Hawaii, in proceedings entitled 1960, in the State of Hawaii, for the election President held on November 8, 1960. As Herman T. F. Lum et al. v. Gavien A. Bush of presidential electors and alternate presi read from the certificates~ William H. et az. (Civil No. 7029), entered on the 30th dential electors of the State of Hawaii and in Heen, Delbert E. Metzger, and Jennie day of December A.D. 1960, and that the list said general election were duly elected as the Wilson were appointed as electors of of persons voted for and the number of votes presidential electors of the State of Hawaii President and Vice President on Novem cast for each, pursuant to said judgment, re to elect a President of the United States spectively, is as follows: of America to hold office for a term of 4 ber 8, 1960, and did on the first Monday Republican Party: Gavien A. Bush, 92,295; years from January 20, 1961; that John Sil after the second Wednesday of Decem J. Howard Worrall, 95295; 0. P. Soares, 92,295. va and Sam David, the nominees of the Dem ber, 1960, cast their votes for John F. Democratic Party: William H. Heen, 92,410; ocratic Party for alternate presidential elec Kennedy of Massachusetts for President Delbert E. Metzger, 92,410; Jennie Wilson, tors of the State of Hawaii for William Heen, and LYNDON B. JOHNSON of Texas for Vice 92,410. received a majority of the votes in the gen President. And I further certify that William H. Heen, eral election on November 8, 1960, in the In order not to delay the further count Delbert E. Metzger, and Jennie Wilson were State of Hawaii for the election of presi appointed electors of President and Vice dential electors and alternate presidential of the electoral vote here, the Chair, President of the United States of America, electors of the State of Hawaii and in said without the intent of establishing a for the State of Hawaii, at said election. general election were duly elected as the precedent, suggests that the electors Given under my hand and the seal of the alternate presidential electors of the State named in the certificate of the Governor State, this 4th day of January, in the year of of Hawaii for William Heen to elect a Presi of Hawaii dated January 4, 1961, be our Lord 1961. dent of the United States of America to hold considered as the lawful electors from WILLIAM F. QUINN' office for a term of 4 years from January the State of Hawaii. Governor of Hawaii. 20, 1961; that Ernest Uu and Charles Thomp son, the nominees of the Democratic Party If there be no objection in this joint STATE OF HAWAII, for alternate presidential electors of the convention, the Chair will instruct the EXECUTIVE CHAMBERS, State of Hawaii for Delbert Metzger, received te!!ers-and he now does-to count the Honolulu, January 4, 1961. a majority of the votes in the general elec votes of those electors named in the cer Mr. FRANKLIN FLOETE, tion on November 8, 1960, in the State of tificate of the Governor of Hawaii dated Administrator of General Services, Hawaii for the election of presidential elec January 4, 1961-those votes having been Washington, D .C. tors and alternate presidential electors of DEAR Sm: I have enclosed herewith the the State of Hawaii and in said general cast for John F. Kennedy, of Massachu certificate of election of the three Democrat election were duly elected as alternate setts, for President and LYNDON B. JOHN electors of the State of Hawaii; namely, Mr. presidential electors of the State of Hawaii soN, of Texas, for Vice President. William H. Heen, Mr. Delbert E. Metzger, and for Delbert Metzger to elect a President of Without objection the tellers will ac Mrs. Jennie Wilson. the United States of America to hold office cordingly count the votes of those elec These electors were adjudged by the Cir for a term of 4 years from January 20, 1961; tors named in the certificate of the Gov cuit Court of the First Judicial Circuit, State that John Fernandes and George Watase, the of Hawaii, to have received a majority of nominees of the Democratic Party for alter ernor of Hawaii dated January 4, 1961. the votes cast in the general election on nate presidential electors for Jennie Wilson, There was no objection. .November 8, 1960, for presidential electors of received a majority of the votes in the gen The tellers then proceeded to read, the State of Hawaii and to be the duly elect eral election on November 8, 1960, in the count and announce the electoral votes ed presidential electors of the State. A State of Hawaii for the election of presi in certified copy of the judgment is enclosed. dential electors and alternate presidential of the remaining States alphabetical Under the Hawaii elections contest stat electors of the State of Hawaii and in said order. utes, an appeal may be taken to the supreme general election were duly elected as alter The VICE PRESIDENT. Gentlemen court of the State from the judgment of nate presidential electors of the State of of. the Congress, the certificates of all of the circuit court. The appeal must be made Hawaii for Jennie Wilson to elect a Presi the States have now been opened and within 10 days after the decision of the dent of the United States of America to hold circuit court is entered, in this case by Jan office for a term of 4 years from January 20, read, and the tellers will make final as uary 9, 1961. 1961; and that in the general election on certainment of the result and deliver the The attorney general has advised me that November 8, 1960, in the State of Hawaii same to the Vice President. he will not appeal the decision of the cir for the election of presidential electors and The tellers delivered to the Vice Presi cuit court, and he has further advised me alternate presidential electors of the State that the possibility of an appeal in this case of Hawaii, no other person received a ma dent the following statement of the by any defendant not represented by him is jority of the votes for any such office or was results: remote. elected to any such office. The undersigned, CARL HAYDEN -and CARL As required by the State election contest It is hereby further ordered, adjudged and T. CURTis, tellers on the part of the Senate, statutes, State certificates of election have decreed that in said general election on No- EDNA F. KELLY and FRANCES P. BoLTON, 1961 CONGRESSIONAL RECORD- HOUSE 291 tellers on the part of the House of-Repre electoral vote for President and Vice Presi In our campaigns, no- matter how sentatives, report the following as the result dent of the United States for the term be hard fought they may be, no matter how of the ascertainment and counting of the ginning on the 20th day of January 1961. close the election may turn out to be, those who lose accept the verdict, and For President For Vice President support those who win. And I would like ~;:$ 1------.-----,r------l-----~------.------.------to add that, having served now in Gov States votes John F. Richard Lyndon Hemy Strom Barry ernment for 14 years, a period which ofeach Kennedy, M. Harry F. B. John- Cabot Thur- Gold- began in the House just 14 years ago, al State of Massa- Nixon, Byrd, of son, of Lodge, mond, water, of chusetts of Cali- Virginia Texas of Massa- of South Arizona most to the day, which continued with fornia chusetts Carolina 2 years in the Senate and 8 years as ------1------Vice President, as I complete that 14- Alabama ______11 li ------6 li ------6 ------year period it is indeed a very great honor Alaska.------3 3 ------3 ------to me to extend to my colleagues in the Arizona. _____ ------4 4 ------4 ------House and Senate on both sides of the Arkansas ____ .------_------8 8 ------8 ------California ______------32 32 ------32 ------aisle who have been elected; to extend to Colorado_------6 ------6 ------6 ------. John F. Kennedy and LYNDON JOHNSON, Connecticut____ ---___ ------.-- 8 8 ------8 ------Delaware ____ --._------3 3 ------3 ------who have been elected President and Vice Florida______---_------10 ------10 ------10 ------President of the United States, my heart Georgia ______._. __ ------12 12 ------12 ------HawaiL-----. ______---- 3 3 ------3 ------felt best wishes, as all of you work in a Idaho_._------ 4 ------4 ------4 ------cause that is bigger than any man's am Illinois._------27 27 ------27 ------bition, greater than any party. It is the Indiana ____ ------13 13 ------··------13 ------Iowa •. _------10 10 ------10 ------cause of freedom, of justice, and peace Kansas ______---.------.-- 8 8 ------8 ------for all mankind. 10 ------10 ------10 ------~::fs~~!~:::::::::::::::::::::: 10 10 ------10 ------It is in that spirit that I now declare Maine... ____ ----.. ------.-. 5 5 ------5 ------that John F. Kennedy has been elected 9 9 ------9 ------~~;!~~its~~:::::::::::::::: 16 16 ------16 ------President of the United States, and LYN Michigan ______---__ ---.. 20 20 ------20 ------DON B. JoHNSON Vice President of the Minnesota ..•.. ______.------. 11 11 ------11 ------United States. 8 ------8 ------8 ------~~~~s~~!:::::::::::::::::::::Montana. ______. __ . __ . __ --_. 13 13 ------13 ------Members of the Congress, the purpose 4 4 ------4 ------for which the joint session of the two Nebraska ______----__ ._---__ ---. 6 ------6 ------6 ------3 3 ------3 ------Houses of Congress has been called pur ~::1lamiisilii-e~::: ::::::::::: ·: 4 4 ------4 ------suant to Senate Concurrent Resolution New Jersey------New Mextco ______16 16 ------16 ------1, having been accomplished, the Chair New York. ______4 4 ------4 ------North Carolina ______45 45 ------45 ------declares the joint session dissolved. North Dakota______14 14 ------14 ------4 4 ------4 ------(Thereupon, at 1 o'clock and 48 min Ohio0 klahoma. __ ------•. ___ . ______. 25 25 ------25 ------utes post meridian, the joint session of 8 7 1 ------7 ------1 Oregon. _____ .------______• the two Houses of Congress was dis Pennsylvania.Rhode Island ______------_ 3~ ------32" ------~- :::::::::: ------32" ------~- :::::::::: :::::::::: solved.) South Carolina ______4 4 ------4 ------The SPEAKER. Pursuant to Senate 8 8 ------8 ------South Dakota ______4 4 ------4 ------___ .______Concurrent Resolution 1, the Chair Tennessee. __ . ___ .-----·------. 11 ------11 ------11 ------directs that the electoral vote be spread Texas.------24 24 ------24 ------Utah._-----. ______------___ . 4 4 ------4 ------at large upon the Journal. Vermont. __ --~------Virginia. ______._-.-----. 3 3 ------3 ------Washington ______12 12 ------12 ------West Virginia ______9 ------9 ------9 ------THE SPEAKER'S BIRTHDAY 8 8 ------8 ------WisconsinWyoming ______------_ 12 12 ------12 ------Mr. McCORMACK. Mr. Speaker, I 3 3 ------3 ------TotaL ______ask unanimous consent that all Members 537 303 219 15 303 219 14 who may desire to do so may extend their remarks at this point in the CoN CARL HAYDEN, This announcement of the state of the GRESSIONAL RECORD for 5 days in relation CARL T. CURTIS, vote by the President of the Senate shall be to the birthday of our beloved Speaker, Tellers on the Part of the Senate. deemed a sufficient declaration of the per the gentleman from Texas [Mr. RAY EDNA F. KELLY, sons elected President and Vice President of BURN], and that in connection with my FRANCES P. BoLTON, the United States, each for the term begin request the gentleman: from Texas [Mr. Tellers on the Part of the House of ning on the 20th day of January 1961, and PATMAN] may have permission to extend Representatives. shall be entered, together with a list of the in votes, on the Journals of the Senate and his remarks the body of the RECORD The state of the vote for President of the House of Representatives. immediately following those of the gen United States, as delivered to the President tleman from Illinois [Mr. ARENDs]. of the Senate, is as follows: The VICE PRESIDENT. Mr. Speaker, The SPEAKER. Is there objection to The whole number of electors appointed since this is an unprecedented situation, the request of the gentleman from Mas to vote for President of the United States is I would like to ask permission to impose 537, of which a majority is 269. sachusetts? John F. Kennedy, of the State of Massa upon the time of the Members of this There was no objection. chusetts, has received for President of the Congress to make a statement which in Mr. ALBERT. Mr. Speaker, I desire United States 303 votes; Richard M. Nixon, itself is somewhat unprecedented. to join the distinguished majority leader of the State of California, has received 219 I promise to be brief. I shall be guided in wishing you a happy birthday with votes; Harry F. Byrd, of the State of Virginia, by the 1-minute rule of the House rather many happy returns. Your distin has received 15 votes. guished service in this House surpasses The state of the vote for Vice President than the unlimited time rule that pre of the United States, delivered to the Presi vails in the Senate. that of all others and places your name dent of the Senate, is as follows: This is the first time in 100 years that in history beside the greatest of those The whole number of the electors ap a candidate for the Presidency an ever to have served this country. pointed to vote for Vice President of the nounced the result of an election in Your many kindnesses to me have United States is 537, of which a majority is given you a perpetual place in my heart, 269. . which he was defeated and announced set apart from all other men whom I Lyndon B. Johnson, of the State of Texas, the victory of his opponent. I do not have had the honor to know. I am proud has received for Vice President of the United think we could have a more striking and that my congressional district borders States 303 votes; Heney Cabot Lodge, of the eloquent example of the stability of our State of Massachusetts._ has re.ceived 219 yours. I am proud that the people in votes; Strom Thurmond, of the State of constitutional system and of the proud every section of my State look upon you South Carolina, has received. 14 votes; Barry tradition. of the American people of de affectionately as Oklahoma's great Con Goldwater, o! the State o! Arizona, has. re veloping, respecting, and honoring in gressman at Large. The people of Okla ceived 1 vote. stitutions of self-government. homa really feel this way about you. 292 CONGRESSIONAL RECORD- HOUSE January 6 They adore you and appreciate, beyond cans congratulate Speaker RAYBURN on Many of us, in times of great stress and the power of words to express, the help another milestone in his distinguished confused attitudes of mind, look to you ing hand you have given us on so many career. for strong leadership. occasions. The illustrious career and record of Your level-headed thinking on impor We wish you many long years of health Speaker RAYBURN is unsurpassed and tant measures has pointed the way from and happiness and many long years of unequaled in the history of our Nation. indecision. distinguished and irreplaceable service The influence and leadership of Speaker You are a great statesman, who lives in this House. RAYBURN is felt around the world and as by the rule of the common man-"make Mr. ULLMAN. Mr. Speaker, it is a we move into the sixties I am most up your mind, using commonsense, and genuine pleasure to join the majority happy to join with others in wishing for then do it." leader in extending to our beloved our friend, Speaker RAYBURN , many years As a patriotic leader, dedicated to the Speaker best wishes for a happy birth of good health, good luck, success, and great American principle of devotion to day and many more to come. The Mem happiness. the Nation's common good, you have bers of this body have no finer or truer Mr. MARSHALL. Mr. Speaker, I am always reflected such interest in the type friend than SAM RAYBURN. His qualities sure that this House has never been of laws passed by the Congress for the of greatness are worn easily. He has more unanimous than it is in extending protection, welfare, and prosperity of its never lost the common touch. His love good wishes to the Speaker on his birth people. for people is second only to his love for day. We, your Democratic colleagues from his country. His door is always open for No man has occupied the Speaker's the great State of Illinois, greet you with his fellow Members of this great body. chair longer than its present occupant heartfelt· embrace on this, your 77th Although he is the busiest man here, he and few have enjoyed the great measure birthday. And pray to God in His omnip is the most accessible. His advice, coun of respect and affection that is his. He otent wisdom, to safeguard your health. sel, and judgment have been an invalu has shared his pride in the House of Rep May we, by our loyalty to your great able staff to me since the day I arrived resentatives and his love for the Congress leadership, add to your happiness and here. America is fortunate to have this with all of us and has made us proud to insure to the people of this Nation the man of the people, this great Democrat, serve with him. protection which they have so richly re as one of its foremost leaders. His im He has freely given of his 50 years of ceived through your good offices. pression on history extends beyond the experience and all of us have benefited We pray that your birthdays be borders of his congressional district in by it. He is a good friend and a just many-so that the security of the lib Texas and beyond the borders of his be leader who gives dignity and honor to erty-loving nations be preserved. May loved country. All the world is better the House. God bless you, and may we have you with for having SAM RAYBURN. His footprints Despite the heavy duties of the speak us again and again. extend from this position of great re ership, he remains a ready friend and a Mr. BOYKIN. Mr. Speaker, I refer sponsibility to every corner of the world. valued counselor. In the finest sense, he to the talk that our great Majority I extend my sincerest congratulations is a true leader of men. Leader JoHN McCoRMACK, of Boston, and best wishes to Speaker RAYBURN on Speaker RAYBURN has won the respect made about our beloved Speaker. Of this, his 79th birthday. and earned the admiration of thousands course JoHN McCoRMACK .is known to be Mr. THORNBERRY. Mr. Speaker, I of men and women who have served with one of the great orators, not only of the want to join the majority leader and my him. There is no better testimony to his Congress, but of this Nation or any other colleagues in wishing the distinguished integrity and his talents. No man has place, and while he did, Mr. Speaker, Speaker a happy birthday. given more generously of his efforts say some fabulous and wonderful things, It is a great privilege for all of us to through a half century of dedicated serv there is no way in the English language, hruve had the opportunity to be associ ice to his fellow citizens. or any other language I know, to prop ated with him in the House of Repre Our words do not add to his stature but erly describe the love and respect that sentatives. One of the most satisfying we hope he will accept them in the spirit the men in this House, on both sides of experiences I have ever had is my associ of affection in which they are offered the aisle, and tliey represent every ation with him and the generous friend our best wishes for good health and hap human being in America, love and regard ship he has afforded me. piness to a great American. our own Speaker SAM RAYBURN. They Throughout this Nation and the world Mr. O'HARA of Illinois. Mr. Speaker, know SAM RAYBURN, of Bonham, Tex., I know there are men and women who on the 79th natal anniversary of the dis:.. to be a real man, a great man, a good rejoice in his splendid service to human tinguished and beloved presiding officer friend, and above all an outstanding, true ity everywhere. of this body, it is interesting to note that statesman and an American. Mr. EVINS. Mr. Speaker, I should the transcending American who served Mr. Speaker, I have worked with you like to join with our distinguished ma as President of the United States longer day in and day out, weekends, nights, jority leader, the gentleman from Massa than any President in the history of the Sundays, and in conventions all over this chusetts [Mr. McCoRMACK] and others Republic, Franklin Delano Roosevelt, and Nation for over a quarter of a century; in extending birthday congratulations the mighty American who served as and your whole life and your heart and to Speaker RAYBURN on the occasion of Speaker of the House, a position second JoHN McCORMACK said you had a heart his 79th birthday anniversary. only to the Presidency, longer than any of gold; I think you have a heart of gold Speaker RAYBURN, as we all know, is Speaker in our history, both were born and silver too, a brilliant brain and an recognized as a great Texan and a great in January in the year 1882. The name understanding heart too. American, but I would like to remind of SAM RAYBURN, as that of Franklin Del Mr. Speaker, I do not know whether my colleagues that he is also a great ano Roosevelt, is imperishably inter you know it or not but you do not know Tennessean. Tennessee claims him as woven in the story of our country and of how the people down home, in that Mo a native son and shares with Texas great the world in great and crucial periods. bile Bay country, love and respect you. pride in his noble achievements and To us who here serve with him in the They just want to take you away from distinguished record of service to our House is the rare privilege of association Bonham, Tex., and bring you over there. beloved country. with a statesman history will write one of The time you spent with us there in the During the adjournment of Congress the outstanding legislators of all times. last Democratic campaign for President Mr. SAM returned to Tennessee and to With admiration and affection we salute elect John F. Kennedy and Vice-Presi his birthplace in Roane County, Tenn., Mr. SAM on his birthday. dent-elect LYNDON B. JoHNSON Will al which is adjacent to the district I have Mr. LIBONATI. Mr. Speaker, the ways be remembered by the men, the the honor to represent in the Congress. murmuring of joyful voices in the dis women, the boys, and the girls. It was During this latest visit to his native tance are measured in tones of happi a great experience for these people and State, I had the pleasure and privilege ness. We are glad to have with us in our one night when you, the Governor of of being among the party that received work, with God's blessings, a great Amer Alabama, the great senior Senator from Mr. SAM and welcomed him back to Ten ican. Alabama, LISTER HILL, all Of the Demo nessee. That was a great day for our ·Your fine sense of balanced sagacity in cratic leaders and I were speaking for State and today is also a great occasion international and national questions our party and congratulating you, Mr. as Tennesseans, Texans and all Ameri- serves as our guidance on political policy. Speaker, on the great speech you made 1961 CONGRESSIONAL RECORD- HOUSE 293 that night over the radio and television ley Field that has made the greatest rec Vice President NIXON gave you a great hookup, we estimated several hundred ord that we have in this Nation for the compliment. The moment your name thousands of people heard your speech Air Force, where you inspected our great was mentioned, every man sprang from and we had never heard a better one. State docks at Mobile and all of the his seat, not only Democrats but Re The great BoB SIKES, of Crestview, Fla., many plants up and down the river publicans, to applaud you and the great and his wonderful wife, Inez, phoned where they are bringing in iron ore ·from work you have done and have been when we finished and told us how much Venezuela to make steel there in Ala doing. they enjoyed your wonderful talks and bama, where the great aluminum plant the talks that were made by all of the is running day and night; the largest great mtm that were there to help us paper mill in the world that has over ADJOURNMENT UNTIL MONDAY, in our campaign. The same thing from 40 acres of plant and machinery under JANUARY 9, 1961 down in the great State of Mississippi, one roof; then the great Scott Paper Co.; Mr. McCORMACK. Mr. Speaker, I there on the gulf coast, then up at York, then the Stone Container Co.; and then ask unanimous consent that when the Ala., on all over that part of the coun as we were cruising along showing you House adjourns today it adjourn to meet try; and, Mr. Speaker, I had several the great waterways of Alabama, you on Monday next. telephone calls from Butler, Choctaw will recall, that we inspected the largest The SPEAKER. Is there objection to County, Ala. I was born there and I rayon plant in the world, the Courtaulds the request of the gentleman from understand that it is less than 100 miles Co. of England; then a little further Massachusetts? from where you were born. You were along, the Stauffer Chemical Co. of There was no objection. born up there in that great country, the France; and then on up to Mount Ver Horseshoe Bend country, and that was a non where the great Indian Chief Geron battle where your people and my people imo was in captivity for so long before NEW INTERNATIONAL NEGOTIA fought with the Indian$ that really we sent him to Oklahoma, but we still TIONS FOR CUTS IN U.S. TARIFFS caused us to have that peace treaty have one of his grandsons who is one Mr. HEMPHILL. Mr. Speaker, I ask with England. Had it not been for those of our game wardens at our hunting unanimous consent to extend my re great people there in the battles there, preserve on the Tombigbee River at Mc marks at this point in the RECORD and and then in Mobile at Fort Bowyer Intosh; then we showed you the spot include extraneous matter. which is Fort Morgan now, the battle at where Aaron Burr was captured after he The SPEAKER. Is there objection Pensacola, and the battle at New Orleans killed Alexander Hamilton. Last, but to the request of the gentleman from against the British, I believe, and many not least, the plant of the great Olin South Carolina? many people believe, we would still be a Mathieson Co. which produces trainloads There was no objection. colony. and bargeloads of chlorine, caustic soda, Mr. HEMPHILL. Mr. Speaker, under The great Tom Martin, chairman of and many other chemicals. This great leave to extend my remarks in the the board of the Alabama Power Co., has plant, to give you an idea of the size, RECORD, I wish to insert the substance of spent thousands and thousands of hours uses over $2 million worth of electricity an advertisement that the Trade Rela of time; he sent people all the way to in 1 year. You saw the pipelines that tions Council of the United States re England to search for the records and lead to the Tombigbee River from their cently ran in both the Wall Street Jour found them; the English decided to make plant;. you saw the loading of barges with nal and the Washington Post and Times peace after we down in Alabama, in Ten chemicals that go all over this Nation Herald dealing with the subject of new nessee, in Mississippi, and Florida, won everywhere that water runs. Then we international negotiations for more cuts those battles from the English. The rec went on up to the Geigy Chemical Co. in U.S. tariffs. The Trade Relations ord is clear, and your folks and my folks These are the people, Mr. Speaker, who Council is a vigorous coalition of Amer were there fighting side by side. Then invented DDT and these people are now ican industry and agriculture dedicated the great Sam Houston was there, too. building seven new plants and, by the to the concepts of equal opportunity and You and he, Sam Houston of the Alamo way, a great Texas company is building fairplay in world trade. The member fame, come from the same part of the these plants for the Geigy Chemical Co. ship of the Trade Relations Council is country that we all come from, and our Brown & Root, of Texas, are the con composed of hundreds of manufacturers, own Sam Houston was badly wounded in tractors. manufacturing trade associations and the Battle of Horseshoe Bend, Ala. Then we went on up the river to agricultw·al cooperatives. Through the There is a book out on this, and I have Jackson, Ala., where you saw the great trade associations and agricultural co sent it to you. I have also sent it to sawmills, the Vanity Fair silk mills, operatives, this organization represents many other people. I sent it to you to their new golf course, and then last, but tens of thousands of domestic business put in your wonderful library; if you not least, the great Jackson lock and firms and agricultural producers. have not read it, I want you to read it. dam at Coffeeville, Ala., which will be The matter follows: But anyway, today, when you were sit completed this spring when we hope you There's trouble ahead for many American ting there in the chair as Speaker of the will return· and be there with us to re.:. industries. And that means trouble for the joice and celebrate the dedication of this people who depend on these industries for House of the Congress of the United jobs. It is trouble in the form of new inter States, JoHN McCoRMACK told his great great dam which will throw the water 80 miles farther up the Tombigbee River. national negotiations for more cuts in U.S. audience, not only on the floor of the tariffs. House, but the galleries were full from The Army Engineers, as you know, Mr. The U.S. Government has just published every State in the Union and many other Speaker, are spending over $500,000 a a list of American products which may be lands, that you had been Speaker longer month completing this great project. placed on the omcial bargaining list when than any man on earth and almost twice So your trip and your speeches over we and 36 other countries, all members of as long as the great Henry Clay. the radio and your appearance with our the General Agreement on Tariffs and Trade Senators Lister Hill and John Sparkman, (GA'IT), get together at Geneva, Switzer You did so much good on your trip to our great Governor, John Patterson, land, early next year for another round of our beloved Alabama. You took a lot of Congressman George Grant, and all of bargaining over tariffs and other trade time out of Texas to help Alabama, matters. Tennessee, Georgia, Mississippi, and us will be a memory that will linger with You ltnow conditions and trends and Florida. While we were disappointed in the people of the First Congressional prospects in your own industry better than District of Alabama for many long years any outsider does, and you know whether losing Montgomery and Birmingham, to come. They just want you to return your industry can afford to give tariff con Ala., we carried Mobile and all of that again and again. cessions in today's struggle for markets. part of Alabama by a beautiful majority Well, our prayer is, Mr. Speaker, that But here are a few points you may want to for Jack Kennedy .and LYNDON JOHNSON, Speaker SAM RAYBURN, of Texas and keep in mind if you agree that this is a who have now been certified as President Tennessee, will be with us for many, good time to make haste slowly in tariff and Vice President of these United many years to come, and I wish you bargaining. States. could have heard all of the fine things OUR TARIFFS ARE ALREADY AMONG THE LOWEST IN THE WORLD All of the people all over that part of said about you on your 79th birthday Only a few countries have lower customs our land will always remember ahd never yesterday. You looked so fine when Vice duties than we do. Most of our biggest forget the days and nights you spent President NIXON was sitting by you there trading partners, just as highly industrial there with us inspecting beautiful Brook- on the Speaker's rostrum, and I thought ized as we are (thanks in large measure to the 294 CONGRESSIONAL RECORD- HOUSE January 6 generosity of the American taxpayer via for Percent In ·1883,. a French company started exca Eyeglasses and. goggles______up 477 eign aid), maintain higher tariffs than we Files and raps______up 152 vation under Count de Lesseps. The com do-and lots of other trade restrictions as pany eventually found it needed 10 times well. Fishing tackle------up 333 the es-timated funds and the project folded In fact, one recent study identified 36 Floor and wall tiles ______up 1, 513 in 1889. Ferdinand Marie de Lesseps was different ways-not counting tariffs-that Fountain pens ______up 672 condemned to imprisonment, but the sen m-fl. equipment ______up 1, 085 countries can discourage foreign trade and Ltnoleuzn ______up 1,964 tence was not carried out. Thus, the genius block unwelcome imports. According to responsible for the Suez Canal failed in that study, no less than 62 countries re Machine toois (metal cutting Panama. The dream of Columbus remained quire import licenses; 46 require export li and forming)------up 97 but the dream of many at the birth of the ~eedles ______up 376 censes; 28 restrict incoming capital and 36 20th century. Paper box machines ______up 250 restrict outgoing capital; 23 have multiple Plate glass ______up 270 The Spooner Act of 1902 authorized Presi rates of exchange; and 21 engage in prefer dent Theodore Roosevelt to start a u.s. ential trading systems. Rayon staple ______up 75 canal. Colombia owned Panama, however, WE GIVE A LOT--AND GET SHORTCHANGED IN Rivets------up 120 and the Colombian Government would not Selected sporting equipment_ ____ up 8, 498 in RETURN do business. Panama revolted 1903 and Shotguns ______up 118 we recognized the provisional government Often the United States has reduced its Steel beaxns and girders ______up 91 immediately. The Ha.y-Bunau-Varilla. Treaty tariffs if other countries simply agree not Surgical instruznents______up 69 of 1903 between the United States and Pan to increase theirs. Sometimes other coun Synthetic iron oxide and pigments_ up 90 ama established the Canal Zone, comprised tries lower their tariffs on a so-called re Wire rods ______up 120 generally of a strip of land extending 5 miles ciprocal basis-but continue using other on either side o.! the present canal. We types of restrictions against our goods. paid the Republic of Panama $10 million in Here is how this inequality works: PANAMA CANAL: PRIME TARGET 1903 and $250,000 annually beginning in In 1959 Great Britain shipped 210,494 pas 1913. (We raised payments to $430,000 per senger cars to this country, but took only FOR SUBVERSIVES year in 1936 and to $1,930,000 per year in 301 from us. West Germany sent us 205,799 Mr. WALTER. Mr. Speaker, I ask 1955.) In 1921, the United States gave Co cars, and took only 417 of ours. France unanimous consent to extend my re lombia $25 million and special shipping shipped us 171,285 cars, and accepted 666 marks at this point in the RECORD and rights across the Isthmus because of dam in return. We imported 46,629 cars from ages she suffered in the Panamanian revolt. Italy, and sent 643 over there. Adding up, include extraneous matter. Building of the Panama Canal was prose it turns out these countries sent us 634,207 The SPEAKER. Is there objection cuted vigorously from 1907 to completion in cars-and took 2,027 U.S. cars. to the request of the gentleman from 1914. Because of malaria and yellow fever, WE ARE ALREADY SPENDING OVERSEAS $3-$4 BIL Pennsylvania? the United States drained and oiled the LION A YEAR MORE THAN WE TAKE IN There was no obJection. marshes of Panama. and built sewerage and In 1959 the United States spent $3.7 bil Mr. WALTER. Mr. Speaker, in the water supply systems for whole cities under lion more abroad than it ea-rned. In 1958 the last session of the Congress much was the medical direction of Col. William c. deficit amounted to $3.4 billion. This has Gorgas. Chief Engineers George W. Goethals said on the floor of the House and before and J. F. Stevens led military and Govern upset what the econoinists call our balance of committees about the status of the Pan payments, drained over $3 billion out of our ment workers. Vast expenditures in human gold reserves in the last 2 years, and raised ama Canal and the strip of U.S. sovereign lives and national assets brought about the doubts around the free world about the domain known as the Canal Zone. opening of the Panama Canal on August 15, soundness of the American dollar. Even our The leader in what has been a cam 1914. foreign friends agree we cannot continue run paign of enlightenment on Isthmian From opening until today, the American ning up losses like this indefinitely. Canal policy questions is my distin flag has flown over the Panama Canal as testimony to the fact that the blood, sweat, WE STILL DON'T KNOW HOW THE NEW TRADING guished colleague from Pennsylvania and tears of our Nation called to life the BLOCS IN EUROPE WILL AFFECT US [Mr. FLOOD]. His many years of steady, dream of centuries. The Panama Canal is The free nations of West Europe are split extensive travels, and keen awareness not international, is not the property of any into two rival trading camps-the Common of the dangers in the evolving situation other country. It is ours, just as much ours Market and the Free Trade Association. Both to the south, have enabled him not 'only as the Capitol dome and the national give favored treatment to their members. to speak with authority but also to pre anthem. Both are still working out internal kinks, and dict events with a remarkable degree of ITS INFILTRATION will be !or a long time. Both are composed accuracy. The campaign to oust the United States largely of GATT member nations-but the from control of the Panama. Canal was tariff advantages they extend to each other Notable among his predictions was his started by Communists and supported by discriminate against other GATr nations, in warning of the Congress on August 31, leftwing university students and volatile cluding the United States. 1960, that after adjournment the Presi nationalists in Panama. The question is: How best can the United dent, on recommendation of the Secre Following the fall of Madrid to Franco at States deal with these rival blocs? tary of State, would authorize the for the end of the Spanish civil war in 1936, One thing is clear. We cannot bargain ef mal display of the Panama flag over the many of Spain's Loyalists (Communists) fectively with them until we know exactly Canal Zone. As foretold, this occurred Inigrated to the Americas. One group cleared how their tariff policies and procedures will a crooked path to Panama. and organized affect us. on September 17, 1960-the day known as Constitution Day. the political party called the Partido del And obviously we cannot be expected to Pueblo. Ever since, the population of make a lot of tariff concessions at GATr's Among recent published statements on Panama has been stirred up with demands bargaining table, simply on proinises that we the Panama Canal sovereignty question tor Panamanian sovereignty and American will get concessions in return at some vague is the October 1960 leaflet of the Patrick concessions of power. The idea is to lead point ln the future, after the new trade al Henry League, Box 383, Main Post Of the people to revolt by appealing to their liances have ironed out all their internal fice, Yonkers, N.Y., which I quote as part national pride. Once the disturbance is differences. of these remarks: great enough, the subject of Panama can be In short, the only sensible course open to brought up in the U.~. Perhaps it can even us is to walt until the other parties deelde PANAMA CANAL be brought before the World Court. (No how they are going to play the game. Then ITS HISTORY problem at all after repeal o! the Connally and only then-will the United States be able The Isthmus o! Panama is a tongue ot reservation.) Mexico is on the World Court to bargain realistically on a give-and-take land between the Pacific Ocean and the and her chief political party is pro-Castro; basis. Caribbean Sea.. This narrow strip became and, presumably, pronationalism anywhere Look what's happened to imports of some important as long ago as 1453 when Con in the Americas. Egypt is on the World of the products on the tariff barter list. stantinople fell to the Turks and Christian Court and Nasser's position on sovereign Are American companies and workers who Europe found itself cut off from India. Co rights in Suez would determine Egypt's vote make these products expendable? lumbus sailed west to find a route to the in favor o! independence for the Panama Value o! imports, 1959 over 1954-from East. Balboa followed and explored the Canal. Russia and Poland are on the World U.S. Government statistics. Isthmus of Panama in search of a mythical Court. That adds up to four of the five Percent waterway. Hernando Cortes, Spanish con votes necessary tor a World Court quorum Automobiles ______up 1, 537 queror of Mexico, proposed construction ot majority against tlle United States in Carbon tetrachloride______up 2, 305 the needed water route. He was the first of Panama.. Unlikely? Yes, but so were the Cash registers and parts______up 318 many to hope for this water link. During Red takeovers in parts of Africa, in China, Cotton yarn ______up 42 six centuries, men planned, !ought, and died in CUba. We had better learn to protect Ethers and esters ______up 505 in the cause of constructing a canal. ourselves against the improbable. Again, the 1961 CONGRESSIONAL RECORD- HOUSE 295 Red plan has been to stir up national feel The Partido del Pueblo of Panama was one wife. Former Gov. Luther Hodges and ing in Panama against the United States so of the first Communist parties in the Carib Mrs. Hodges were also honored by the as to create a crisis of worldwide interest. bean. The Republic of Panama has two military. The Partido del Pueblo in Panama has de other parties, the National Liberal Party and Most of all, however, I was impressed manded many things. Among them: a the National Patriotic Coalition, both lib 60-50 division of gross toll receipts from the eral; the Conservative Party is no longer in with the individual personalities and Canal; liquidation of our Panama Canal existence. talents engaged in the ceremonies. Company; prohibition of the use of the Eng Panama imports over four times as much I would like to point out that Gov lish language in the zone; flying of the flag as she exports. This is because the canal ernor Hodges has had the longest tenure of the Republic of Panama over the canal. brings a continuous stream of buyers into as Governor since North Carolina be Now, what would you say if we told you the country who buy imported goods from came a State in 1776. Governor Hodges that the United States is on the verge of Panamanian middlemen. This is one ex has made us proud. We are proud of his giving in on at least one of these demands? ample of the many ways in which the United success as a businessman, of his great Well, go ahead and say it, because the U.S. States has been a benefactor of Panama. In State Department has a strong body of ad return, we ask only that Panama keep her ness as Governor, and of his integrity as visers drawing up a recommendation that word, given in 1903, that the United States a human being. It was no surprise to Panama be allowed to fly its flag over the would always have rights to the Canal Zone North Carolina that Governor Hodges Canal Zone. That sight should lead "to the entire exclusion of the exercise by was appointed as Secretary of Commerce Panamanian nationalists to riot until we the Republic of Panama of any such sov for the Cabinet of President-elect John get out altogether. Representative DANIEL ereign rights, power, or authority." F. Kennedy. J. FLOOD, Pennsylvania Democrat, has There is an enormous streamer on the campus of Panama's National University Youthful, but mature, Terry Sanford promised to press for the impeachment of is also capable of great leadership. He the Secretary of State if the flag of Panama right now which reads, "The canal is ours." should ever be displayed over the canal with has the firm backing of the North Caro OUR PROGRAM lina citizenry and by the North Carolina our consent. 1. Make the history of the canal known to The Reds love to use meaningless words. others by way of fighting Red propaganda congressional delegation that accom The Chinese and Cuban Communists were which says that America has been unfair in panied me yesterday. Our interest and "Agrarian Reformers" when they were com her dealings. The truth is that we have been presence at the inauguration is witness ing to power. And the flag of Panama over more than generous with Panama and we to our support and sincere best wishes our canal is being described as a proposed have brought prosperity and sanitation to for Governor Sanford's tenure in office. symbol of Panama's "Titular Sovereignty." the people of the Republic without inter I would also like to extend my best Why not a hammer and sickle over Alaska fering with their freedom, government, and since Russia once owned Alaska? Or a wishes to the new Lieutenant Governor, way of life. No other major power in history Harvey C. Philpott, who, as Governor French flag over the Louisiana Terri tory? has ever treated its smaller neighbors so Or a British flag over the Original Colonies? justly. Hodges, has been successful in business. Those favoring the flying of Panama's flag 2. Write to Hon. Christian A. Herter, De With Governor Sanford's ability as an in the Canal Zone should be required to view partment of State, Washington, D.C., and ask attorney and Lieutenant Governor Phil the famous flag-raising picture from Iwo him to declare that the United States shall pott's knowledge of the business world in Jima. Old Glory is a symbol not to be taken not permit the Panama flag to fly in the North Carolina, our new gubernatorial lightly, not to be replaced on any flagstaff Canal Zone. team cannot be matched. The two Sen without consequence. 3. Write to your Senators and Representa The Canal Zone was lawfully purchased tive requesting a joint congressional resolu ators from North Carolina [SAM J. and the canal itself was built by the United tion reamrming our historic policy of exclu ERVIN, JR., and B. EVERETT JORDAN] had States. To date, the U.S. taxpayers have sive sovereign control over the Canal Zone. intended to be present at the inaugura spent more than a billion and a half dollars 4. Sound out candidates for Congress and tion, but at the last minute, were forced on construction and maintenance and they the Presidency on their position. If you get to change their plans because of sena have collected from canal tolls only $966 a reply from either major presidential can torial obligations. million. Yet, we find America's rights at didate favoring our sovereign rights, return All of the Members of the House dele stake. the letter with an inquiry as to how this can gation in Congress were in attendance. First, there will be the nationalization of be done without the Connally reservation. the Panama Canal and the rise to power of {See our August leaflet.) They were: 1st District, HERBERT C. BoN an absolute, leftwing power in the Re 5. Repeat the entire truth and alert others NER; 2d District, L. H. FOUNTAIN; 3d Dis public. Then, there will be the interna to the danger we are facing in Panama. With trict, DAVID N. HENDERSON; 4th District, tionalizing of the canal when the Republic our knowledge and consent, Panama's na HAROLD D. COOLEY; 5th District, RALPH J. proves incapable of running it. It will be tionalistic efforts are gradually undermining SCOTT; 6th District, HORACE R. KORNEGAY; the turning over of the canal by a group of our rights and obligations. Things may 7th District, ALTON LENNON; 8th District, Communist nationals to a group of Com move to a head swiftly. A year before Castro A. PAUL KITCHIN; 9th District, HUGH Q. munist internationals. organized the revolt in Cuba, few Americans ALEXANDER; lOth District, CHARLES RAPER ASSORTED FACTS had ever heard of him. The complete usurpation of our rights in the Canal Zone JONAS; 11th District, BASIL L. WHITENER; A U.S. Communist, John Reed, who went could come about just as suddenly-and and 12th District, RoY A. TAYLOR. to Russia in 1917 and now lies buried in Red soon. Our best defense is an informed and There follows the schedule of events Square, once said that "internationaliza active America. on inauguration day: tion of the Panama Canal" was one of the aims of the Bolshevik revolution. CALENDAR OF EVENTS If Castro gets the Dominican Republic, he INAUGURATION OF THE GOVERNOR THURSDAY, JANUARY 5, 1961 will lead a drive against the Panama Canal. OF NORTH CAROLINA 10:30 a .m.: Trujillo of the Dominican Republic is an Military honors rendered for Governor and anti-Communist. The State Department ex Mr. BONNER. Mr. Speaker, I ask Mrs. Hodges at the executive mansion, 200 perts seem much more concerned over getting unanimous consent to extend my re North !Blount Street. rid of Trujillo than over squashing Castro. marks at this point in the RECORD and 10:35-11:60 a.m.: If Trujillo goes, who comes in his place? Military escort of Governor and Mrs. And, if the answer is: "Another Castro," include extraneous matter. The SPEAKER. Is there objection to Hodges, Governor-elect and Mrs. Sanford, what becomes of the canal? Lieutenant Governor and Mrs. Barnhardt, This year, our State Department removed the request of the gentleman from North Lieutenant Governor-elect and Mrs. Philpott, some of the security provisions from jobs in Carolina? and the inaugural party from the executive the Canal Zone, and Red agitation and There was no objection. mansion to the Raleigh Memorial Audi espionage were thereby accommodated. Mr. BONNER. Mr. Speaker, I would torium. {Route: Blount Street to Edenton The canal is the sole means of shifting like to call to the attention of my col Street around Capitol Square and down war vessels from one ocean to the other Fayetteville Street.) quickly. Also, it is an essential supply line. leagues a very important event in the history of my beloved State of North 12:00 noon: Without our complete control, it is of little The inauguration, Raleigh Memorial Audi use to us in time of emergency. Carolina. Yesterday I witnessed this torium. Last year, Under Secretary of State Living event-the inauguration of Terry San ston T. Merchant went to Panama to investi The inaugural proceedings called to order. ford as Governor. Processional by University of North Caro gate anti-American riots. Panamanian au I was impressed with the ceremony thorities now insist he promised them that lina Concert Band, Herbert W. Fred, conduc their flag would fly in the Canal Zone. Any and parade for Governor and Mrs. San tor. The Governor, the Lieutenant Governor, statement to correct their impression, Mr. ford and with the military honors the Governor-elect, the Lieutenant Gov Merchant? rendered for the new Governor and his ernor-elect, the supreme court, and members 296 CONGRESSIONAL RECORD- HOUSE January 6 of the Council of State are escorted to the Mr. Speaker, the provisions of H.R. 2 expansion of small- and medium-size stage. are not new. The Honorable THOMAS B. businesses employing the bulk of Ameri The invocation by Dr. Charles Lynnwood CURTIS, of Missouri, and I introduced Brown, pastor, White Memorial Presbyterian can wage earners. Church, Raleigh. identical bills in the 86th Congress con W~ have long taken pride in our dy The national anthem by the entire assem taining these provisions and they were namic economy which has placed our blage led by Mrs. Willis Casey. also contained in several companion bills country on the productivity pinnacle of Administration of oaths of otnce to Gov which were before the last two Con the world, thus enabling Americans to ernor, Lieutenant Governor, and members gresses. The proposal has the recom enjoy the highest standard of living. of the Council of State. mendation of the House Select Commit Serious unemployment, idle productive The inaugural address by Governor San tee on Small Business, the Senate Select ford. capacity, and the discouragement of in Festive finale "God of Our Fathers" (War Committee on Small Business, as well as vestment remove the dynamo from dyna ren-Maddy). The University of North Caro the active support and sponsorship of mism. They shackle the efforts of our lina combined choruses accompanied by the many Members of Congress. The Com enterprising small businessman in his concert band. (Woman's College Choir, mittee on Ways and Means, after exten struggle to survive, let alone contribute Richard Cox, director; Woman's College sive hearings, recognized the desirability to an ever-growing, ever-expanding Chorus, William C. DeVeny, director; North of this legislation in meeting one of the economy. The tax adjustment contained Carolina State College Glee Club, J. Perry greatest problems of small business. In in H.R. 2 offers a sensible, simple, prac Watson, director; University of North Caro its Report No. 2198, dated July 16, 1958, lina Men's Glee Club, Joel Carter, director.) tical, and immediate solution to the The audience is invited to join in singing the committee stated: pressing problem of millions of small the final stanza. Your committee is convinced that one of businesses in their efforts to obtain and The benediction by the Reverend Graham the greatest problems confronting small and retain an economic role in our manufac S. Eubank, district superintendent, the Meth medium sized business is the acquisition of turing, distributive, and service systems. odist Church. sUfficient capital to modernize and maintain It uses the time-tested, time-honored 1:00 p.m.: a rate of expansion experienced by their and tradition-steeped method of capitai Milltary honors, including 19-gun salute, larger co.mpetitors. In this regard your rendered for Governor and Mrs. Sanford in committee is aware of the fact that small acquisition-retained earnings-to fi front of Raleigh Memorial Auditorium. and medium sized businesses must rely to nance plant modernization, other depre 1:10p.m.: a very large extent upon retained earnings ciable assets, and the purchase of in The inaugural parade passes in review on for modernization and expansion. Thus, ventories. Fayetteville Street before Governor and Mrs. there is a need to allow such businesses to Opportunities for securing necessary Sanford, Lieutenant Governor and Mrs. Phil retain more earnings after taxes to provide equity capital by small business are pott, the inaugural party, and distinguished the funds necessary for growth. To aid in guests. achieving this end your committee has in based upon the demand for the available 2:30p.m.: vestigated thoroughly various proposals to supply of capital and the prospects of Bu1fet luncheon at the executive mansion postpone, or to reduee, taxes based upon re after-tax earnings sufficient to pay divi for Governor and Mrs. Sanford, Lieutenant investment in inventory and depreciable dends or repay borrowed money. Small Governor and Mrs. Philpott, th~ inaugural property, and would have liked to have in businesses have found it almost impos party, and distinguished guests. cluded a provision along these lines in this sible to secure the required funds from 8:0Q-10:00p.m.: bill. However, it has been forced to the the capital markets, and the voluminous Public reception at the executive mansion, conclusion that the· budgetary limitations record of the 1957 hearings held by the 200 North Blount Street. under which all tax relief must now be con sidered are such that any tax reduction Senate Select Committee on Small Busi which now could be granted under a rein ness in 14 major metropolitan business TAX ADJUSTMENT FOR SMALL vestment formula is so small as not to rep areas on this very problem is replete BUSINESS resent any meaningful tax relief to small with case history after case history of business. small- and medium-size business firms Mr. IKARD of Texas. Mr. Speaker, Mr. Speaker, the endorsements of unable to secure funds on any basis I ask unanimous consent to extend my equity or debt, because their retained remarks at this point in the REcoRD and these committees were the results of lengthy hearings held throughout the earnings prospects after taxes were dis include extraneous matter. proportionately lower than larger firms The SPEAKER. Is there objection country as well as in Washington. The action of these committees represents a seeking the same funds. Added to this to the request of the gentleman from chronic credit problem is the fact that in Texas? considered judgment based upon the analysis of survival and growth problems 4 of the last 5 years, the monetary au There was no objection. thorities have followed active policies of Mr. IKARD of Texas. Mr. Speaker, affecting millions of small- and medium size businesses. The proposals were credit restraint designed to make credit this new Congress meets today with more expensive. These policies have had many problems facing our Nation in both backed by 60 national trade associations in 1958. An additional 31 national asso only one effect on small business: Credit domestic and international areas.. Some which was difficult to obtain normally of the problems are of recent origin and cia~ions have since endorsed the legis latiOn and the list is growing. became increasingly more so, and equity will require intense study and analysis investment, dependent upon prospects or prior to the enactment of legislation or Action now is more vital than ever growth through retained earnings al the formulation of policies for their before. We are all well aware of the cur most disappeared from the scene. ' solution. However, there are certain rent depressing economic news which specific, long-recognized problems of vi forebodes unemployment nearing or ex Mr. Speaker, capital and credit avail tal importance to our domestic economy ceeding 6 million by the end of Febru ability to enable small- and medium-size for which solutions have been devised ary. We know of the tremendous un businesses to realize their growth po after lengthy and critical studies and used capacity of the Nation's steel plants, tential, can be effectively realized painstaking analysis-and which now and the excess capacity of untold num through the early enactment of this tax require only action by the Congress to bers of manufacturing establishments. adjustment measure, and at the same We are cognizant of the inventory de time provide a powerful stimulant to the reap their beneficial effects. specific areas of our economy most in Foremost on this list is H.R. 2, which pletion of the distributive pipelines while consumer savings reach an all-time high. need of bolstering. Less than 3 weeks I have introduced today, which provides ago, the staff report to the Select Com for a tax adjustment based upon the re We are conscious of the demanding need mittee on Small Business of the House investment-of-earnings principle. The of economic stimulants that will counter act the depressing effects of unemploy on the Status of Small Business in Re bill is designed to assist small and grow tail Trade, dated December 16, 1960, in ing business to obtain much needed busi ment and unused productive capacity. Seldom is the opportunity presented to cautioning against a complacent atti ness capital by authorizing a deduction tude toward the problems of small busi from taxable net income, an amount blend in one measure economic bene ness, had this to say in its conclusions: equal to the aggregate addition to capi fits providing immediate stimulants to tal represented by reinvestment in de our economy, as well as long overdue leg The fact that business failures from 1948 islative recognition that the historical to 1959 involved firms with current assets of preciable assets, inventory, and accounts over $1.5 billion, suggests the magnitude of receivable. The· maximum deduction method of financing small business the losses and hardships experienced by would be 20 percent of net income or through reinvestment of retained earn those involved. This justifies continuation $30,000, whichever is the lesser. ings is absolutely vital to the growth and of efforts aimed at providing small businesses 1961 CONGRESSIONAL RECORD- HOUSE 297 with a competitive atmosphere and a tax, "(A) all property used in the trade or dustry. There are also the incentives, financial, and general economic environment business of a character which is subject to usually offered in the form of lower real in which individual initiative and efficiency, the allowance for depreciation provided in rather than large financial resources and section 167, property tax, currently being extended to market power, determine survival and "(B) all stock in trade and property held new business by some of our sister States growth. primarily for sale to customers in the ordi in the South. Concessions of this kind, nary course of the trade or business, and together with apparent advantages in The cornerstone of the reinvestm ~nt "(C) all accounts receivable attributable lower wage costs and lower social pro of earnings principle contained in the to sales to customers in the ordinary course tective legislation, have played their part, bill is that the tax credit is only avail of the trade or business, exceeds too, in luring industries into moving "(2) a similar aggregate, computed as of able to those businesses who increase fro~ the North to the South, leaving un their expenditures for depreciable assets the beginning of such taxable year. " (C) SPECIAL RULEs-LIMITATION ON AFFILI employment distress in their wake. and stock in trade. A business must ATED GROUP.-For the purposes of this sec So I believe we must find some means take affirmative action in increasing in tion: of eliminating this disparity and provide vestments in expansion, modernization, "(1) All members of an affiliated group certain counter concessions to those increased inventories and accounts re shall be treated as one taxpayer, and manufacturers who are willing either to ceivable to be eligible for the tax credit. "(2) The Secretary or his delegate shall ap move into an unemployment area or who Revenue loss, if any, would be minimal. portion the l.imitatlon contained in subsec are prepared to resist the lure of moving Moreover, the stimulus to employment tion (b) of this section among the members of such affiliated group in such manner and who decide instead to remain in a and production resulting from the re as he shall by regulations provide. distressed area and expand their man investment incentives would precede by "(3) AFFILIATED GROUP DEFINED.-For the ufacturing facilities there. at least 1 year whatever tax impact purposes of this section, the term 'aftlliated My bill would enable such businesses there might be, if any. group' has the meaning assigned to it by to depreciate their construction costs at I have long been impressed with the section 1504, except that, for such purposes, a faster rate. Rapid amortization is not, basic simplicity and soundness of the re the phrase 'more than 50 percent' shall be of course, any forg~veness in taxes. It is investment of retained earnings ap substituted for the phrase 'at least 80 per cent' each place it occurs in section 1504(a) ." only a temporary deferral of tax returns proach as the solution to the capital (b) TECHNICAL AMENDMENTS.-The table to the Government. Yet experience has funds required sc urgently to finance the of sections for such part VI is amended by shown that this type of tax treatment growth of these smaller concerns. The adding at the end thereof the following: can be helpful as a business stimulant. current state of the economy reempha "Sec. 181. Additional investment in depreci We must make it more attractive for sizes the benefits obtainable to the entire able assets, inventory, and ac industry to stay where it is, or even to business structure, through increased counts receivable." move back into unemployment areas, employment and renewed productivity (c) EFFECTIVE DATE.-The amendments and I believe this legislation will help to of idle plant capacity, by early enact made by this section shall apply to taxable do the job. ment of the measure by this Congress. years beginning after December 31, 1960. On Monday the special task force on In view of the overwhelming evidence economic distressed areas appointed by supporting the necessity for the affirma TWO NECESSARY PIECES OF ECO President-elect Kennedy and presided tive relief, which the measure would NOMIC LEGISLATION: THE DE over by the distinguished senior Senator grant, contained in the hearings of sev from Dlinois [Mr. DouGLAS], submitted eral committees of both Houses of the PRESSED AREAS BILL AND A BILL its recommendations for dealing with Congress. and reaffirmed in committee TO EXTEND TAX CONCESSIONS TO this problem. I was most pleased to see reports, it is my earnest hope that favor FIRMS EXPANDING OR MOVING included in these recommendations one able consideration of the bill will be one INTO UNEMPLOYMENT AREAS proposing precisely the kind of special of the first actions taken by this Con Mr. STRATTON. Mr. Speaker, I ask tax amortization provided for in my leg gress. unanimous consent to extend my re islation. The report's recommendation Mr. Speaker, I include H.R. 2 in the marks at this point in the RECORD. is as follows: RECORD at this point: The SPEAKER. Is there objection to As additional encouragement to private in Be it enacted by the Senate and House the request of the gentleman from New dustry to locate branch plants in chronic and of Representatives of the United States of York? persistent labor surplus areas and to expand America in Congress assembled, existing enterprises in these areas, consider There was no objection. ation should be given to the question of SECTION 1. DEDUCTION FOR ADDITIONAL IN• Mr. STRATTON. Mr. Speaker, on whether special tax amortization providing VESTMENT IN DEPRECIABLE As Tuesday I introduced for appropriate for accelerated writeotr of plant and equip SETS, INVENTORY, AND ACCOUNTS reference two pieces of legislation which ment would help to encourage industries to RECEIVABLE. I believe to be urgently needed in meet locate or expand production facilities in such (a) ALLOWANCE.-Part VI Of subchapter areas. B of chapter 1 of the Internal Revenue Code ing the most serious economic problem of 1954 is amended by adding at the end that faces this Nation today, th~ problem Mr. Speaker, I urge speedy action on thereof the following new section: of unemployment. my two bills. The hour is late and the "SEC. 181. ADDITIONAL INVESTMENT IN DE• My first bill is the familiar depressed needs in my district and of other dis PRECIABLE AssETS, INVENTORY, area bill which was passed by the 86th tricts throughout our country press for AND ACCOUNTS RECEIVABLE. Congress, subsequently vetoed by Presi the swiftest and most effective type of "(a) GENERAL RULE.-In the case Of any dent Eisenhower, and which featured so remedial action. Very likely in meet person engaged in a trade or business, there prominently in the recent election cam ing the needs of these unemployment shall be allowed as a deduction for the tax able year an amount measured by the addi paign. I have introduced this measure areas we will also succeed in providing tional investment in such trade or business in the precise form in which it passed the the added push that will succeed in get for the taxable year. Congress last year. While some changes ting our overall economy out of its cur "(b) LIMITATION.-The deduction under might be desirable, last year's bill would rent doldrums and moving ahead once this section for any taxable year shall not at least seem to offer the formula by again. exc~ed whichever of the following is the which most rapid agreement can be lesser: achieved in the 87th Congress, and cer " ( 1) $30,000, or DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA HOME tainly we must act quickly. RULE CHARTER "(2) an amount equal to 20 percent of the My second bill I also had the honor of taxable income (computed without regard introducing in the 86th Congress, and, Mrs. GREEN of Oregon. Mr. Speaker, to this section) from such trade or business in my judgment, it is an important and I ask unanimous consent to extend my for the taxable year. remarks at this point in the RECORD. "(c) ADDITIONAL INVESTMENT DEFINED. necessary adjunct to any depressed area For purpose of this section, the additional bill. The depressed area bill proposes to The SPEAKER. Is there objection investment in a trade or business for a tax entice new industries into unemployment to the request of the gentlewoman from able year means the amount (1! any) by areas by making low-cost loan funds Oregon? which- readily available to them. But the ab There was no objection. .. ( 1) the aggregate, computed as of the sence of such funds is not in every case Mrs. GREEN of Oregon. Mr. Speak close of the taxable year, of the adjusted the major reason why unemployment er, it is my pleasure and privilege today bases of- areas find it ~ifilcult to attract new in- to introduce a bill providing for a home 298 CONGRESSIONAL RECORD- HOUSE January 6 rule charter for the District of Columbia. stone comes round. The daddy leader will The promotional arm of the industry This bill, which is being simultaneously be 79 tomorrow. No man in the party re is the Douglas-Fir Plywood Association. ceives so much affection from his followers. More than 130 western plywood mills are introduced in the Senate by the distin Mr. SAM is tough and often sharp of tongue, guished senior Senator from Oregon, but Democrats, especially the Democratic members. This association provides Senator MoRSE, and by the able chair Members of the House of Representatives quality control for its members to keep man of the Senate District Committee, know him as a man of his word and they their production up to high, voluntary Senator BIBLE, provides for an elective hold him in highest esteem. A Republican standards, and also administers a pro mayor, council, and nonvoting Delegate Member has joined the parade of well motional program underwritten last year to this House. wishers. Representative JAMES FuLToN, of in the amount of $5.5 million. Part of Under leave to extend my remarks, Mr. Pennsylvania, has introduced his bill to have the association's job is research. It op one of three House Office Buildings named erates three laboratories do it. An Speaker, I ask that the following joint for Mr. SAM. to statement by myself and my distin Three Star Extra hopes this measure goes other part is to find new markets and guished colleague and friend, the senior through, as of course it will if Speaker RAY help sell them. Senator from Oregon, be printed in full BURN permits it to come up for action. The Because of some circumstances I will at this point in my remarks: bill would name each of the buildings for not go into here, the association began JOINT STATEMENT BY SENATOR WAYNE MORSE a Speaker; one for Old Joe Cannon of long studying the field of retirement housing AND CONGRESSWOMAN EDITH GREEN OF ago, one for Nick Longworth who died as more than 2 years ago. W. E. Dif!ord, OREGON Speaker in Republican days. He was the executive vice president of the Douglas husband of Princess Alice, daughter of Teddy We have today introduced in the Senate Roosevelt. The third building would be Fir Plywood Association, was convinced and House, respectively, a bill providing for named the Rayburn Building, fully justified there was something wrong with the a meaningful and democratic home rule recognition for three outstanding Speakers stereotype we have of the retired person. charter for the District of Columbia. The Mr. Difford doubted if the majority were bill which we have submitted to the Con of the House. gress for what we hope will be early and poor and he was even more doubtful that favorable action, provides for an elective very many were handicapped and needed mayor, council, and nonvoting Delegate to HOUSING FOR THE ELDERLY BY institutional care. Yet, so far as the the U.S. House of Representatives. This THE PLYWOOD INDUSTRY association could discover, these groups, measure, together with the constitutional Mr. TOLLEFSON. Mr. Speaker, I ask and the small group wealthy enough to amendment which the Congress last year unanimous consent to extend my re afford expensive housing, were the only submitted to the States, providing for a ones getting any attention from govern presidential vote for the people of the Na marks in the body of the RECORD. tion's Capital, will bring the reality of The SPEAKER. Is there objection ment or private industry. democracy to the people of that city which to the request of the gentleman from After looking over the results of its ought to stand as a symbol of democracy Washington? own study, the plywood association or throughout the world. There was no objection. ganized a conference on retirement Contrary to the intent of the Founding housing in Tacoma, where its head Fathers, and certainly contrary to the prac Mr. TOLLEFSON. Mr. Speaker, two quarters are located. Mr. Difford in tice of the past, the residents of Washington of the pressing problems this Congress vited the most knowledgeable people he have for many years been denied any voice must face this year involve help for de in their own government. The affairs of this pressed areas and some action in pro could find: builders who were active in great American city have been in the hands viding for the ::1eeds of this country's the field, architects, editors of influen of appointed officials of the District Com tial building magazines, officials of senior citizens. An organiz~tion that has mission, and the Members of the Congress, national groups involved with retired not one of whom could be held responsible its headquarters in my district in Wash people, and a representative of a Gov in any way by the people of the District. ington is doing something about both of ernment agency active in the field of This has been a simple and indefensible de these problems in a way I think should housing the elderly. nial of the basic principle of democracy. It prove interesting to you and to some of is not enough to say that the Commissioners the country's business leaders. These experts sat down for 2 days and have been good men. Most have been. It is Plywood made from Douglas-fir and discussed possible w~ys to reach a market not enough to say that the Members of the they are convinced has a potential of a Congress have dealt generously with the other trees that grow in the rain forests quarter of a million housing units per people of the District, which has often been of the Northwest is familiar to every year. the case. The question of home rule is the body. I do not think it will come as a question of the right of three-quarters of a surprise to you that nearly two 4-by-8- They reached this figure through a million Americans to govern their own foot panels are prodt!ced every year for number of surveys that were presented destinies, for good or ill. every man, woman, and child in this and from the experience builders have We look forward with high hopes to the country. had who aimed their developments di enactment of this legislation, and to the rectly at persons 60 years old and over. ratification of the proposed constitutional But an industry with this kind of _Jro The surveys also prove that most of the amendment by the State legislatures. duction capacity is obviously in trouble couples who have reached retirement age when its markets fail. Housing has can afford to supply their own needs. THE SPEAKER'S BIRTHDAY dropped seriously in the last year and It also was pretty obvious that a lot of this is the biggest market for the western the things they need are not available. Mr. FULTON. Mr. Speaker, I ask plywood industry. unanimous consent to extend my re One of these things was comfortable marks at this point in the RECORD. This has meant falling prices, produc housing at reasonable cost. The SPEAKER. Is there objection tion curtailment, unemployment, and de Here is what the plywood industry, to the request of the gentleman from pression-like conditions for a lot of areas working through its association, is doing Pennsylvania? in Washington, Oregon, and California. to help itself and to help satisfy some There was no objection. The Plywood Belt has some depressed of the needs of our senior citizens. Mr. FULTON. Mr. Speaker, I should areas that would compare with any in A house has been built, on a corner like at this time to congratulate the the country. These areas are dependent of 17th and M Streets, here in Washing Speaker both as Speaker and as a friend on plywood and lumber, both of which ton, that the plywood association has on his birthday. are in a depressed state. had designed specifically for Americans The following is a transcript of the Despite these conditions, plywood pro over 60. It is completely furnished and tribute paid to the Honorable SAM RAY duction is higher than it was in 1959. landscaped. It was built there for dis BURN, Speaker of the House of Represent This is because many mills expanded in play to delegates to the White House atives, just reelected Speaker for the hopes market conditions would be good. Conference on Aging and is well worth ninth time. This tribute was broadcast Housing experts predicted-falsely, it your time to see. The house is cospon by Ray Henley on the Three Star Extra turned out-a good year in 1960. This sored by the National Retired Teachers program, Thursday evening, January 5, increased production was sold, and used, Association and the American Associa 1961, on the National Broadcasting Co. because the industry has been working tion of Retired Persons whose 500,000 The following is the text of that nation on expanding its markets for more than members certainly would know some wide broadcast: 20 years. The industry could have pro thing about the value of the project. The grand old man of the Democratic duced much more than it did, but at least It is a small, compact home that has Party will be widely feted as another mile- it was not forced to retreat. all the features anyone could want. It 1961 CONGRESSIONAL RECORD- HOUSE 299 is easy to maintain, comfortable, and, earnings to finance growth through ex sixties in which the economic horizons perhaps best of all, can be built for about pansion and modernization. It would have been painted with glowing promises $9,000. It has two bedrooms, a separate permit millions of businesses located in of uninterrupted new peak achievements dining room, a modern kitchen-even a every city, town, or hamlet to use the his in all lines of endeavor. Quite recently~ special room where the homeowner can torical method of financing business in concern has been expressed lest the idle install woodworking equipment or work the American economy-by plowing back plant capacity, the number of unem on a hobby. into the productive wealth stream some ployed plus the foreseeable additions to In addition to this, the plywood asso of their business earnings. Specifically, the labor force during this decade ciation is providing everything a builder the bill would permit all business to de which will be half again as large as the needs to offer this house in his area. duct from taxable net income an new workers during the fifties-should Plans, financing information, data on the amount equal to the aggregate addition warrant the reference to be the sobering market, methods of selling-these things to capital represented by reinvestment sixties. While reappraisals must con are all available. These houses should in depreciable assets, inventory, and ac stantly be made none is required to re sell everywhere in the country, every counts receivable, provided that the assure ourselves that America must grow where people live and want to live their maximum deductions would be 20 per during the sixties to provide job oppor retirement years. And the house can be cent of earnings or $30,000, whichever tunities for the some 14 million who will built by itself, as part of a duplex or is the lesser. be seeking employment. We know we four-plex, or as a unit in row or tract The bill has been aptly characterized must have economic growth as the base housing. as implementing the seed corn philoso for an adequate national security pro As a result of its own efforts, and using phy upon which the productive might gram. We cannot afford to be blind to its own money, here is what the plywood of America has been nourished. That the methods by which new and enter industry has done: philosophy is likewise simple, sound, and prising businesses are fosterej and It has provided a much-needed solu straightforward. We plant 1 acre of nourished. We cannot let the vigor and tion to some pressing housing needs for corn, but we retain enough seed from the benefits of new ideas, expanding pro elderly people who are living in houses harvest to plant 2 acres next year. For grams, and energetic approaches to the too big or too inconvenient for their new and small businesses, there is no creation of new wealth be sacrificed on needs, and for others unnecessarily living other avenue of growth except through the altar of blind adherence to a tax in institutions. retained earnings, because capital from policy which everyone readily admits is The housing industry, in desperate bank borrowings, new equity, or other stifling small businesses which must rely need of something to help it get on its sources is not generally available to on the seed corn of retained earnings to feet, has everything it needs to appeal them. grow and prosper. to a new and immense market. The bill will provide the favorable cli I am sure that it is now generally rec For itself, the plywood industry has mate necessary for growth. Growth and ognized that this adjustment will notre created a market that will allow it to expansion will continue to be the re sult in any revenue loss to the Federal go back to full employment and cure the wards of ingenious, enterprising, and Treasury, but rather the adjustment will depressed conditions in the areas so de competent management. But such man result in additional Federal revenues. pendent on it. agement cannot have superimposed on it The time has just about expired when the The plywood industry believes that growth tax deterrents which effectively Federal Treasury can afford not to have this is certainly a much healthier way to prevent the increase in next year's plant this legislation enacted. The smaller solve these problems than to call on the ings. The bill is not special privilege leg concerns in all lines of business must be Federal Government for aid to depressed islation because it applies to all busi able to retain a larger part of their earn areas and subsidized housing for the nesses, large or small, incorporated or ings to meet their working capital re elderly. Certainly, Government pro unincorporated, but it is recognized that quirements if we are to give more than grams can help, particularly in the field it will have the most beneficial effect lipservice to the necessity of maintain of mortgage insurance. But by doing on the smaller businesses. ing a climate favorable to the economic something about these things itself, the Adequate capital for the attraction of growth of these millions of businesses. plywood industry has saved the taxpayer additional entrepreneurs, for the sur This bill provides for the relief so a lot of money and saved a lot of Ameri vival as well as the growth of existing sorely needed. It will provide additional cans from hardship and inconvenience. small businesses, has long been recog employment not only in the smaller con This house is open now for the inspec nized as a widespread real problem. cerns but to all producers and suppliers tion of White House Conference dele While the capital problems of small of capital goods and their end products. gates. Invitations also have been sent business have been recognized and ex It will reactivate existing idle plant to the Members of Congress. I earnestly tensively documented by a multitude of capacity. It is a perfect example of the urge you to take time from your busy case histories and congressional com seed corn philosophy at work. I ear schedule to see for yourself what this mittee conclusions in recent years, no re nestly hope that the Ways and Means dynamic industry has done to help itself lief has been granted and the prob Committee will schedule the small busi and to help this country. lem has become increasingly acute. The ness tax adjustment bills for early con extent of the problem is mirrored in the sideration since it has previously ap increase in business failures as well as proved the reinvestment of earnings TAX ADJUSTMENT BILL the dramatic increase in mergers and principle and recognized the necessity Mr, NELSON. Mr. Speaker, I ask acquisition of smaller units by larger for its adoption to afford effective relief unanimous consent that the gentleman concerns. to small business. from Missouri [Mr. CuRTIS] may extend Today, the country is faced with his remarks in the body of the RECORD. mounting unemployment and increasing The SPEAKER. Is there objection idle productive capacity resulting prin REELECTION OF WILLIAM E. MIL to the request of the gentleman from cipally from deferral of capital expendi LER OF NEW YORK AS CHAffiMAN Minnesota? tures and contraction of inventories. There was no objection. These economic depressants can receive OF NATIONAL REPUBLICAN CON Mr. CURTIS of Missouri. Mr. Speak a vital counterstimulant by the enact GRESSIONAL COMMI'ITEE er, I have introduced a tax adjustment ment of this measure which will increase Mr. NELSEN. Mr. Speaker, I ask· bill primarily designed to aid small- and expenditures by business in depreciable unanimous consent that the gentleman medium-size businesses utilizing the re capital assets as well as the stock in from Iowa [Mr. HoEVEN] may extend his investment of earnings principle. It is trade end products of our manufactur identicAl with the bill which my col ing and processing industries. In other remarks in the body of the RECORD. league, the Honorable FRANK IKARD, of words the tax adjustment is not avail The SPEAKER. Is there objection Texas~ introduced in the last Congress. able unless the business increases its in to the request of the gentleman from The bill is a simple straightforward vestment through modernization of or Minnesota? measure to encourage the growth of additions to facilities or inventories. There was no objection. small- and medium-size concerns by en America is in the beginning years o! Mr. HOEVEN. Mr. Speaker I rise to abling them to use some of their net a decade labeled by .some as the soaring day to pay tribute to the gentleman from 300 CONGRESSIONAL RECORD- HOUSE January 6 New York ·[Mr. MILLER] and to con five career men of the Federal Govern public health training facilities. We gratulate him on his reelection as chair ment to go to the White House on Janu have lost more ground than we can af man of the National Republican Con ary 11 to receive the President's Award ford during the past 18 months, and we gressional Committee. for Distinguished Federal Civilian Serv dare not lose more. Everyone who has served in this body ice. One of the more sobering realities of during the past 10 years and those new The President based his selections on American life today is that we are rapid Republican members who Tuesday were recommendations of an awards board ly developing a shortage of physicians seated for the first time know BILL MIL headed by Hon. James P. Mitchell, Sec and other health workers. We are fac LER as a capable and devoted legislator, retary of Labor. ing a shortage which will reach 15,000 and indefatigable worker and a cam To be selected from the 2.4 million U.S. physicians and 15,000 dentists by 1975. paign director without peer. civil servants as one of the 5 employees The prospect imperils the maintenance During the five terms he already has to receive this significant citation is, of our present health standards and pre served in the Congress, he has estab indeed, an honor of which Chief Mc cludes the expansion demanded by our lished himself as a true statesman and Ardle is deserving. growing and aging population. Unless a valued colleague. He has never devi Mr. Speaker, I am submitting for the some positive steps are taken now, this ated from principle, regardless of the record excerpts from the Washington shortage will be reflected in a lower level tremendous pressures which often have Post's January 4 account of this award: of quality and in maldistribution of the been brought to bear on him. His judg "Through these awards," said the Presi Nation's health and medical services. ment and counsel on all legislative mat dent in a special memorandum, "a grateful We simply cannot let this situation ters have been invaluable to his col Nation honors these men who have dedi continue. It is perfectly clear what must cated their highest abilities to serving the be done, and done quickly, for every leagues, his constituency, and his Nation best interests of this great country. as a whole. "I take this opportunity to express my month's delay simply intensifies the BTP" MILLER first was elected chair faith in the skill and devotion to duty that problem. We need facilities for educat man of the Republican Congressional characterize the Federal work force. These ing greater numbers of medical, dental, Committee on January 21, 1960, to suc characteristics provide a firm basis for the and public health students each year, ceed our late and beloved colleague from Nation's continued progress in the future." and these facilities will become possible Pennsylvania, Richard M. Simpson. In McArdle, a Government forester for 36 only with the assistance of the Federal less than a year, he has distinguished years, has served in all major forest regions Government. of the United States and, the President said, The facts are set down clearly in a himself in a most remarkable way. his "imagination, vision, and inspiring lead Because of his leadership and his will ership have brought exceptional progress in broad-scale study of medical education, ingness to help Republican candidates the development and protection of vital for conducted for the Surgeon General of anywhere and at all times, last Novem est resources for the American people now the Public Health Service by a group of ber our party was able to recapture 21 and for generations to follow." McArdle, a national leaders in medicine, education, of the seats we had lost in the preceding native of Kentucky, received a Ph. D. degree and public affairs, and published some from the University of Michigan and devoted 15 months ago. While the data con election. his early career to research in forestry. The victory was particularly sig tained in the report have been well nificant because it came during a year known for a long time to those of us who when the Nation was electing a member TEN-YEAR PROGRAM OF GRANTS have been concerned with the problems of the opposite party to the Presidency. FOR CONSTRUCTION OF MEDICAL, of education in the health professions, In addition, BILL MILLER has breathed DENTAL, AND PUBLIC EDUCA the conclusions give added urgency to new fire into the committee he heads. TIONAL FACILITIES our conviction that immediate action is required. I am sure that many of you Under his chairmanship, a vigorous, Mr. McCORMACK. Mr. Speaker, I efficient, and effective organization has are familiar with this report, entitled ask unanimous consent that the gentle "Physicians for a Growing America," been developer.. I am confident that man from Rhode Island [Mr. FOGARTY] because of this, the minority in this body which brings together in one place all may extend his remarks in the body of of the circumstances and conditions again will become the majority when the the RECORD and include extraneous mat people go to the polls in 1962. which surround medical education to ter. day. To those of you who are not, I The SPEAKER. Is there objection recommend it as required reading at ·an CHIEF FORESTER OF UNITED to the request of the gentleman from early date. STATES HONORED Massachusetts? Specifically, among its recommenda There was no objection. tions, the report states: Mr. McCORMACK. Mr. Speaker, I Mr. FOGARTY. Mr. Speaker, on ask unanimous consent that the gentle May 6, 1959, I introduced in the first ses To increase the supply of physicians and man from Florida [Mr. SIKES] may ex to safeguard and protect the Nation's in sion of the 86th Congress a bill to au vestment in research and medical care fa tend his remarks in the body of the thorize a 10-year program of grants for cilities, Federal support should be given to RECORD and include extraneous matter. the construction of medical, dental, and the construction of medical school facilities. The SPEAKER. Is there objection public health education facilities. I did to the request of the gentleman from so because we as a nation are sorely Bear in mind that this was a unani Massachusetts? lagging in developing our schools of mous recommendation of 22 non-Federal There was no objection. medicine, dentistry, public health, and leaders in medicine, medical education, Mr. SIKES. Mr. Speaker, the Depart other centers for education and research and related fields. . ment of Agriculture's Forest Service in the health field. We are not equipped We Americans speak proudly of our rates high in the esteem of Congress. to meet the needs of today and even less progress in the health field. It is true The efforts and accomplishments of prepared to face the challenges of to that we have made tremendous strides the U.S. Forest Service in the multiple morrow. in many areas. We can be proud of what use management of our great Federal My proposal received no support what.. has been accomplished in the construc forest properties and in the administra ever from the Eisenhower administration tion of hospital and other health facili tion of the cooperative programs with and no action was taken by that session ties, in the improvements of medical and our State and private forestry agencies of the Congress. Hearings were held in public health services, in medical re are outstanding. This bureau is repre June of 1960, and the proposed legisla search and the assurance of its future sented by a dedicated group of Federal tion to provide Federal funds for the con development. We can be pleased with employees who have an enviable esprit struction and expansion of health teach the advances associated with the phar de corps and a reputation for hard work. ing facilities received wide support from maceutical and chemical industry, with It is also a bureau that returns large eminent medical, dental, and public the contributions of voluntary health sums of money to the Federal Treasury health educational authorities through agencies and foundations, and with the and to the States from the sale of timber out the country. Nonetheless, the bill health consciousness of the American and other forest resources which it har .. · was never reported out of committee. people which finds expression in organ vests on a sustained yield basis. Today, I ask tbis Congress to move ization and action. We can be proud It is fitting therefore that Chief For quickly in authorizing a program for tbe of these things, and pleased, but we can ester Richard E. McArdle is one of the construction of medical, dental, and not be content. 1961 CONGRESSIONAL RECORD- HOUSE 301 As I pointed out in this House 18 and extend the Public Health Service panded and a number of new schools months ago, one of the great gaps in Act in the following major respects: established. Since the establishment of our present programs is in the absence !i"irst. Add a new title to the Public a new medical school usually takes about of broad support for the health insti Health Service J_ct to provide funds for 10 years from the first planning to grad tutions as contrasted with the support of the construction of health educational uation of the first class, planning must some of their separate functions. Med facilities for ou:: put ~ic and nonprofit begin right now. The report also ap ical teaching institutions now receive medical, dental, and public health plies the same urgency both as to need grants from the Federal Government to schools to insure the continued produc for increased numbers and to additional assist in the support of teaching in spe tion of an adequate number of properly teaching facilities to dentists as to phy cific branches of medical science. qualified and trained physicians, dentists, sicians. Through the provisions of the Health teachers, and research scientists. An additional important consideration Research Facilities Act, Federal funds Second. Authorize appropriations of I would bring to your attention is the also are available for the establishment $50 million for the fiscal year beginning increasing responsibility carried by the of laboratories and other research facil July 1, 1961, and each of the 4 succeed medical schools in pioneering in the pro ities. But, to date, the necessary assist i ~ fi[::::J.l years for grants for the expan vision of medical and community health ance has not been forthcoming to enable sion and improvemen ~ of existing schools services. These schools carry out the these teaching institutions quantita of medicine, dentistry, and public health. largest component of the Nation's re tively to keep up with our population Third. Authorize appropriations of search effort in the health field. In ad growth and with the demands engen $100 million for the period beginning dition, they produce an important seg dered by the rapid changes in medicine July 1, 1961, and ending June 30, 1971, for ment of the Nation's total manpower for and public health. grants for the construction of new research in the health sciences. This longtime concern of mine has schools of medicine, dentistry, and public As I told this body in May of 1959, the been shared by many people who are in health. medical schools need for assistance in fluential leaders in medicine and science Fourth. Establish in the Public Health the construction of new and the renova today. Numerous proposals have come Service a National Advisory Council on tion of existing facilities has been amply from the Members of the Congress, from Health Educational Facilities to advise demonstrated and often reiterated in the executive branch, and from interests and assist the Surgeon General in the studies and reports by such eminent outside the Federal Government devis preparation of general regu1ations and to groups as the Association of American ing ways to meet at least part of the consider all applicants for health edu Medical Colleges, the Council on Medical all-too-evident need. There has been a cational facilities grants. This Council Education of the American Medical As great deal of discussion but almost noth wvu ~ d consist of the Surgeon General, as sociation, the Surgeon General's con ing in the way of action. Chairman, and the Commissioner of Edu sultant group, this House itself, along Today I ask the Congress once more cation as ex officio members, and of 10 with many others whose interest, insight, to consider legislation to give greater members appointed by the Secretary of and integrity are beyond question. They Federal assistance in the renovation and Health, Education, and Welfare from the do not pretend, nor do I, that matching modernization of our present medical fields of health sciences, education, and grants for construction purposes will and related schools, and to give encour public affairs. meet all of the future needs of the medi agement and stimulus to the construe~ I repeat, there is great need for the cal schools. I intend to recommend fur tion of new schools. The legislation I am rapid enactment of such legislation. ther steps in the direction of additional introducing would build upon and extend I have already referred to the popula assistance at an early date. into a parallel tleld the highly productive tion changes that will occur during the Right now, existing health educational present program of matching grants to next decade. Our total population will institutions are inadequately housed and assist in the construction of health re grow from the present 180 million to 220 we need new schools to provide for the search facilities. As I told the House a million by 1970. Nearly three-quarters years ahead. It is futile to pretend that year and a half ago, this procedure would of this increase will be among persons any other segment of American economy set no new precedents. Nor would it pose over 65 and under 20 years of age, when will meet this need without some Federal any philosophical problems, even among requirements for medical care-which assistance. those who persist in the archaic belief means primarily more p:hysicians-are To paraphrase the words of the Sur that the use of Federal funds for the most frequent. geon General's consultant group: partial support of medical school activi The report of the Surgeon General's As a nation we have come to value and ties would be a threat of Federal control consultant group of medical education expect first-class medical service for all our and socialized medicine. people. But the provision of such service to which I referred earlier-states that will require more physicians, dentists, and This legislation gives clear recognition to ma~ntain the present ratio of 141 other health personnel. Without them, the to three things : First, that in a medical physicians to 100,000 population will re amount and quality of care must suffer. We school research and education are inter quire a total of 330,000 physicians in have here a national health problem, the related parts of a single process; second, 1975. If the schools must graduate need of the whole people. The provision of that adequate facilities are a basic re 11,000 medical students a year by that the needed support is without question a quirement for medical, dental, and re time-or 3,600 more a year than are national responsibility. lated research and education; and third, presently being graduated-this means that the Federal Government shares in almost a 50-percent increase in output. the responsibility to see that such facili BILL TO PERMIT CERTAIN VETER Moreover, the estimate that 330,000 ANS TO REINSTATE THEm NA ties are abreast of the national need. physicians will be required by 1975 in My proposals are completely in step cludes the more than 1,500 physicians TIONAL SERVICE LIFE INSURANCE with other construction programs, where trained in foreign medical schools who Mr. McCORMACK. Mr. Speaker, I matching funds from Federal sources are now licensed in this country each ask unanimous consent that the gentle such as the Hill-Burton hospital con year. Obviously, we welcome all quali man from New York [Mr. DULSKI] may struction program and the health re fied physicians trained abroad to prac extend his remarks in the body of the search facilities construction program tice medicine in the United States if RECORD and include extraneous matter. have proved highly successful in help they wish to do so. At the same time, it The SPEAKER. Is there objection ing the States, communities, and insti is disquieting that a great and wealthy to the request of the gentleman from tutions raise money from non-Federal Nation such as ours should be dependent Massachusetts? sources. Such matching grants foster on other countries of the world for an There was no objection. and encourage the putting of State and adequate flow of medical manpower. Mr. DULSKI. Mr. Speaker, I am to private money to effective use. Without This situation exists in no other circum day introducing a bill which will permit the stimulus of Federal funds, the other stance in our country and highlights, I certain veterans to reinstate their na funds might never be raised and the believe, the really acute state in our tional service life insurance. I feel this needed facilities probably never would health and medical field. is a long needed correction of an injus be built. The consultants' report also makes the . tice that was done in 1951. I urgently recommend, therefore, that very important point that to meet this World War II veterans, as well as the Congress enact legislation to modify· 1975 figure, present schools must be ex- Korean war veterans, were not properly 302 CONGRESSIONAL RECORD·- HOUSE January 6 warned, and reopening the right for them of the desks having to do with Latin ·Amer as a life work. Therefore, it is up to Senator to reinstate their national service life ica. The investigation should be public FuLBRIGHT to investigate William Arthur with nothing hidden away to save anyone's Montenegro by whatever name he has gone insurance is no more than fair. At the face. This country would be shocked at in the State Department for nearly two time of discharge, many of these veter what would be discovered. The Alger Hiss decades. Also, they would wan.t to know ans were relatively young and they were case would take secofld place. precisely what incompleted educational not aware of the values of this insurance. The trouble with the intramural investi preparation this person had for a State Some cases have come to my attention gations is that the American people, who Department career. where veterans were even advised to drop are most concerned, are never given the in How is it possible for a person to enter their Government life insurance by serv formation which they should have. No news upon a State Department career without paper can make public what it could not training, with a record of only 1 year in col ice personnel who were uninformed. prove in a court to be true and to prove lege and an incompleted premedical course? I strongly urge the speedy enactment "what everybody knows" would require a What goes on in that very choice depart of this legislation to rectify this harsh subpena and the power to cross-examine wit ment of Government? treatment of our veterans. nesses under oath. On this subject, there ought to be a pub A new Secretary of State can so reorganize lic hearing and the first three men who his Department that those who can be harm ought to testify in public should be Robert SPECIAL ORDER ful are put in places where they can do no Hill, American Ambassador to Mexico; Ar harm. He has the opportunity of a new thur Gardner, American Ambassador to The SPEAKER. Under previous order approach and of reorganization, particularly Cuba; Earl E. T. Smith, American Ambassa of the House, the gentleman from Penn if his President means to clean house. dor to Cuba. These men should be re sylvania [Mr. FLooD] is recognized for quired to tell publicly, under oath, what their 30minutes. [From the Washington Post, Dec. 22, 1960] personal experience has been in the Castro WHO Is HE? matter and what their experience has been with the State Department, and what re SUBVERSION IN STATE DEPART (By George E. Sokolsky) ports they sent to the Department warning MENT The anti-Castro Cubans have been telling of the perils in Latin America and how their Mr. FLOOD. Mr. Speaker, in numer me for more than 6 months that an official warnings were ignored. It would be in of the State Department, W1lliam Arthur teresting to know if such reports reached ous statements to the House and in press Montenegro, is responsible for the success of higher officials, particularly President Eisen releases, I have emphasized the treason . Fidel Castro. hower. Also, such an open, public hearing able influences in the Department of But the State Department records do not might ask Herbert Matthews of the New York State as related to the conduct of our show the employment of a William Arthur Times to identify William Arthur Montene Caribbean and Isthmian Canal policies. Montenegro. Is this a personality with two gro. Anti-Castro Cubans insist that to un The strength of these influences was names? Does a person who has an effective derstand the State DE:!partment attitude to boldly exhibited on September 17, 1960, voice in determining American policy in ward Castro, it is essential to have Matthews Latin America go by two names? Latin identify Montenegro. Also, Ambassador Earl officially designated as Constitution Day, American Communists know of two men by E. T. Smith told me that when he was ap when the President shocked the Nation the name of Montenegro, one who is actually pointed ambassador, he was instructed by with his order striking the flag of the a Communist Party member, another who the State Department to be briefed by Her United States over the Canal Zone terri was very sympathetic to the party. Both bert Matthews. Smith also testified to this tory. were journalists. effect before a congressional committee. Less dramatic but equally serious in its This is a case for Robert Kennedy, the on implications has been the failure of our coming Attorney General, a very tough [From the Washington Post, Dec. 30, 1960] Cuban policy, resulting in the loss of "Mick" who is not likely to look on a cover EACH YEAR ITs OwN up very kindly. His book, "The Enemy (By George E. Sokolsky) vast properties of U.S. citizens, the set Within," establishes that he regards the De ting up of a Soviet satellite in the West partment of Justice with a jaundiced eye The year 1961 brings in a new President, Indies, and invasions of other countries with some new faces in his administration because it has lost too many cases in the and some very old ones. Some of the new by revolutionaries from Cuba. courts which adequate preparation should faces give hope of a rationalization of the So far the press of our Nation has not have won. Searching for Montenegro ought structure and policy of government. Some treated these questions as they should be, not to be difficult. No matter what name of the old faces are not a little frightening with the result that the influences re he employs, the record of how things were because they were among the authors of the sponsible for these dangerous develop made easy for Castro by the Government of errors which have brought upon us many the United States will lead directly to a case of our present difficulties. But men do grow ments are still with us. which, if properly prepared, will make pre Fortunately, one distinguished scholar older and they do mature and those who vious cases look very mild, indeed. blundered may have learned that doctrinaire and author, George E. Sokolsky, of New William Arthur Montenegro, under that assumptions are neither facts nor policies. York, has pointed directly to the source name and under another name, wrote for • of the trouble-subversion in the Depart the Havana Post from 1933 to 1937. That is What is necessary is not so much a refor ment of State. a good place to start if anyone needs a tip. mulation of policy as a total reorganization of In a recent series of illuminating ar There are articles in that paper which were the personnel of the State Department. ticles, which I commend for reading by contributed by such a person. And this brings me to the question of what every Member of the Congress, he urges The State Department has a technique for wlll be done about Wllliam Arthur Monte public investigation of these subversive covering up and for evading scandals. When negro, by whatever name he goes in the a State Department official goes wrong or is State Department. influences in the Department of State. caught with bloody hands, the trick is to I nave been told that the Eastland com The articles follow: send him to other parts of the world, far mittee has been investigating William Arthur (From the Washington Post, Dec. 17, 1960] from news centers, until those who are inter Montenegro, by whatever name he goes, for ested forget about him, get interested in THE ORGANIZATION OF STATE many months, and that this committee pos something else, or die. Then the career offi sesses more information concerning him and (By George E. Sokolsky) cial who wen.t awry may return to Wash his activities than I possess, although I doubt The foreign affairs of this country have ington. that, for I have the entire story. However, assumed a primacy in the public eye that But the Cuban story will not die down. if the Senate Internal Security Subcommit is considerably exaggerated for unless this Too many Cubans have been robbed Oif their tee possesses such data, what is it waiting country's currency is sound, unless its work homes. Too many Americans have lost their for? ers are employed and its social conditions businesses. Too many Latin Americans fear The new President will need to face many are stable, it cannot maintain the role of the Communist menace. reorganizations of departments, but none is leadership. They are after William Arthur Montenegro as important as the restudy of the personnel • by whatever name he has gone in the State of the State Department and of other depart The State Department needs reorganiza Department. They know who he is, and ments which deal with foreign relations. For tion in all departments. A new Secretary they will not rest, no matter to what embassy some reason, these departments have been of State is handicapped by leftovers who in Europe the State Department sends him. infiltrated and infested with unsatisfactory have tenure under Civil Service and Foreign Were there such a committee as Senator personnel. It is not so much a matter of the Service regulations. The Cuban situation is McCarran or Senato.r Joseph McCarthy head "ugly American," as it is that the information evidence that there are still hidden Commu ed, there would be an investigation of major which comes to a President is too often in nists in this critical Department and they magnitude, and it would be out in the open. adequate or even incorrect and that the day should be expelled because it is impossible Senator FuLBRIGHT is insistent that the State by-day actions and decisions which cumula to serve the United States and the Kremlin Department depend upon especially trained tively become policy Qefore a President can simultaneously. There ought to be a con men, career men, those who prepare them act, are not always beneficial to the United gressional investigation of the operations selves for the Foreign Service and stay in it States. 1961 CONGRESSIONAL RECORD- HOUSE 303. Some Presidents have taken the view that Zone, assumes a gravity that cannot be As you mentioned in your letter, Raul because these departments affect interna ignored. Castro on September 19, 1960, made refer tional relations, they must be protected from I respectfully request to be advised as to ence to the Guantanamo base. Subsequent the vuglar eyes of the people through the what the policy of the United States will be to this remark, Fidel Castro in his address action of a congressional committee. Thus in event of such possession by Cuba. on September 26 to the General Assembly of great mischief can be done by small people. The location of Guantanamo on the north the United Nations and again on his return The William Arthur Montenegro case-by ern flank of the Atlantic approaches to the to Cuba stated that the Cuban Government whatever name he goes-opens the door Panama Canal, its function as an element is considering asking for the withdrawal, wide. No Secretary of State and no Presi in the strategic triangle of the Caribbean through the process of international law, of dent can have any excuse for protecting this (Guantanamo, Panama, and Trinidad), U.S. military forces from Guantanamo. case from congressional investigation, and proximity to north-south ore-oil shipping Cuban officials have made a number of this one case will open many windows to rout es, nearness to the Cape Canaveral mis statements to the effect that they do not shocking conditions. sile range, and value as a submarine and intend to attack the base. The new President will have to clean house air base to any enemy attacking the United The United States maintains the Guan anyhow and he might as well start in the States are factors that combine to make con tanamo naval establishment under the terms State Department which is the showcase of tinued U.S. possession of Guantanamo a of a valid and binding international agree the Nation and a very sloppy showcase it is, matter of the highest importance to our ment which can be abrogated only by the indeed. security. agreement of both parties. I can assure you In answering my query, I respectfully re that the Department has no intention of quest you not to reply in the evasive manner agreeing to the abrogation of the agreement CUBA AND GUANTANAMO that featured your correspondence with me or to the abandonment of the base. concerning the flying of the Panama flag Please · call on me if I may be of furt her Mr. FLOOD. Mr. Speaker, the break over the Canal Zone, but to give a clear-cut assistance. ing of diplomatic relations by the United statement of the policy to be recommended Sincerely yours, States with the Communist-dominated by your department. WILLIAM B. MACOMBER, J r ., Government of Cuba on January 3, 1960, In addition, please do not advise me that Assistant Secretary. as the result of a Cuban ultimatum to the the question presented is hypothetical and United States to reduce its diplomatic will be met when the problem arises. My JANUARY 3, 1961. position is that the problem has arisen. President DWIGHT D. EISENHOWER, mission in that country, again drama An early reply is requested. The W h ite House, tizes the serious situation in the Carib Sincerely yours, Washington, D.C.: bean about which I have addressed the DANIEL J. FLOOD, My compliments on your decision to preak Congress on many occasions and corre Member of Congress. diplomatic relations with Cuba. Be assured sponded with the Department of State. of my complete support of this action in best Promptly after learning of the Presi OCTOBER 3, 1960. interests of our country and world peace. Hon. CHRISTIAN A. HERTER, Let us hope your decision will be followed dent's action, I telegraphed commending Secretary of Stat e, him and promising my full support. by all nations which believe in God and Department of State, freedom. Let us pray that stricken Cuba will Later, on January 4, I again telegraphed Washington, D.C. once again be returned and soon to her free him urging that he reassert our deter DEAR MR. SECRETARY : On September 22, dom-loving God-fearing people who are the mination to r·emain in the Guantanamo 1960, following a published threat by Acting traditional friends of United States of Amer Naval Base and to ~efend it, and that he Prime Minister Raul Castro of Cuba to secure ica. reactivate immediately the Caribbean control of the U.S. naval base at Guantan DANIEL J. FLOOD, amo, I wrote you inquiring what would be Member of Congress. Naval squadron on a permanent basis the policy of the United States to meet this with a squadron commander reporting situation. To date no reply has been re directly to the Chief of Naval Operations. JANUARY 4, 1961. ceived. President DWIGHT D. EISENHOWER, In this general connection, we should News dispatches on September 27 from the The White House, not overlook the fact that the Guan United Nations were to the effect that Prime Washington, D.C.: tanamo and Cuban situations have a Minister Fidel Ca-stro made a stronger and Respectfully urge you reassert determina long background. more specific threat before the General tion of United States to remain in and de Assembly of that international organization. fend Guantanamo Naval Base in Cuba and During the September 1960 sessions of Because this latest development empha the General Assembly of the United Na that you order reactivated immediately Car sizes the necessity for a policy that will safe ibbean naval squadron of one carrier, one tions, the question of continued U.S. con guard our unimpaired possession of that cruiser, and necessary destroyer escort witb trol over the Guantanamo Naval Base base, many of our people have become con commanding officer of squadron reporting arose and received wide attention. cerned lest subversive influences in the State directly to Chief of Naval Operations and Because of the open threats of pro Department recommend actions that may that this squadron be made permanent. Communist Cuban leaders against our result in the loss of Guantanamo. That you call for a diplomatic quarantine of Accordingly, I repeat my request of Sep Castro's Cuba by all Western Hemisphere n a position under the current treaty, I tember 22 for a clear-cut statement from you wrote two letters to the Secretary of tions and that you urge immediate conven of the policy to be recommended by the State ing of the Organization of American States State, on September 22 and October 3, Department. to that end. 1960. In answering my letter, I also respectfully DANIEL J. FLOOD, In its reply on October 5, the Depart repeat my previous requests that you do not Member of Congress. ment of State took an unequivocal reply in the eva-sive manner that character stand, which for emphasis, I shall quote: ized your correspondence with me about the ill advised order directing the display of the The United States maintains the Guan Panama flag over the Canal Zone and that MONROE DOCTRINE AND SELF tanamo naval establishment under the terms you do not reply that the situation in Cuba DEFENSE of a valid and binding international agree is hypothetical. It is here now and our ment which can be abrogated only by agree people have a right to know what our policy Mr. FLOOD. Mr. Speaker, ever since ment of both parties. I can assure you that is. the establishment of a Communist the Department has no intention of agreeing In addition, I respectfully request that you beachhead in Cuba in January 1959, the to the abrogation of the agreement. or to the do not have some subordinate write me, for question of the Monroe Doctrine as an abandonment of the base. this is a matter of crucial importance expression of the principles of interna The entire exchange of letters and despite the focusing of publicity on far tional law in dealing with the protec telegrams follows: away Congo. I ask your personal consider tion of the Western Hemisphere has been SEPTEMBER 22, 1960. ation. Hon. CHRISTIAN A. HERTER, A prompt reply is requested. increasingly discussed in the press of Secretary of State, Sincerely yours, the Nation. Washington, D.C. DANIEL J. FLOOD, Among the recent contributions to the DEAR MR. SECRETARY: The Acting Prime Member of Congt·ess. cumulating literature on that vital pol Minister of Cuba, Raul Castro, in an Associ icy question is a thoughtful article by Dr. ated Press Havana dispatch on September 20, DEPARTMENT OF STATE, Charles Callan Tansill in the December 1960, is quoted as stating: "It is within our Washington, October 5, 1960. 1960 issue of American Mercury. possibilities in a determined moment to re DEAR MR. FLooD: I have received your let As a life student of American diplo claim that piece of our national territory ter of September 22, 1960, addressed to ( Guantanamo) ." This statement, made only Secretary Herter, concerning the position of matic history, author of many books on three days after the President's order that the Department with respect to the Guan that subject, and former adviser of the the Panama flag be flown over the Canal tanamo naval base. Senate Committee on Foreign Relations, 304 CONGRESSIONAL RECORD- HOUSE January 6 Dr. Tansill is one of the leading authori for whatever reason, in the internal -or DEPARTMENT OF STATE, external affairs of any other of the parties:• Washington, November 2, 1960. ties of the country in his field whose But this ambitious peace structure of the DEAR MR. FLOOD: Your letter Of October 18, views command respect. Roosevelt administration does not mean addressed to the Secretary, regarding prepa The indicated article follows: that the Monroe Doctrine is out of date or rations for a parade in the Canal Zone on THE MONROE DoCTRINE AND THE RIGHT OF that a system of collective security can take November 4 has been referred to me for SELF-DEFENSE the place of any individual action on the reply. (By Charles Callan Tansill) part of the United States if its national The municipal council in Panama City re security is seriously imperiled. The Monroe cently requested the Foreign Minister to In one of his hysterical tirades against Doctrine, and the important series of treaties make arrangements with· Canal Zone author the United States, Nikita Khrushchev boldly that implement it, are merely expressions of ities, through diplomatic channels, for a announced that the Monroe Doctrine is out the principles of international law dealing parade through a part of the zone on Pan of date and no longer has any validity in with the right of self-defense. This right ama's flag day, November 4. A similar parade international relations. In Cuba, Premier is basic to national sovereignty and can never is being planned in Colon for November 5, Castro accepted this declaration at face be abandoned by the United States. Colon's independence day celebration. Sub value, and has continued to thunder against ject to certain limitations as to the parade any application of the doctrine. route, the Acting Governor of the Canal Zone To any student of American foreign policy PANAMA INTRIGUE: CONGRESS has acquiesced to the request for the parade it is evident that in 1823 President Monroe MUST INVESTIGATE SEQUEL at Balboa; details are not yet available on sent his famous message to Congress as a the arrangements at Cristobal. warning to European powers that America Mr. FLOOD. Mr. Speaker, in an ad dress to the House on September 1960, A leading Panamanian newspaper in com would seriously object to any intervention menting editorially on the November 4 pa in Latin America. This warning was uni under the title of "Panama Intrigue: rade stated that the "ceremony would be the lateral and was based upon the principles of Congress Must Investigate," I included best recourse against the occurrence of any international law dealing with the doctrine an exchange of correspondence between disturbing and disorderly event during the of self-defense. Every nation has a Monroe the Department of State and myself on Doctrine that is designed to protect its na national holidays." The article went on to tional security and it can never be out of the question of subversive activities in say that "the misguided or irresponsible that Department. Also published with groups who plan to provoke violent encoun date. ters with the neighbors on the other side of Since 1808 the Caribbean has been an that assembly of letters was one to the chairman of the House Committee on the Fourth of July Avenue will, with this American danger zone and our Presidents patriotic parade organized by the municipal have been deeply concerned about any type Government Operations in which I urged of European intervention. After the war council, remain completely frustrated in an immediate investigation by this com their extremist demonstrations." for southern independence, the Department mittee to determine the identity of these of State has watched with anxious eyes for Information available to the Department an indirect intervention in the Caribbean influences. and the Embassy to date indicates that the through the transfer of sovereignty of island In November 1959, it will be recalled, motivation and arrangements for the fiag possessions. We were particularly fearful the isthmus was the scene of the worst day parade are compatible With the consid that Germany might attempt to secure from border violence in Panama Canal Zone erations which led to the decision to display Denmark the control of the Danish West history, with radical-led mobs endeavor of the fiag of the Republic of Panama in the Indies, and in August, 1916, President Wilson ing to enter the zone to plant the Pan Canal Zone. exerted such pressure upon Denmark that If I can be of further assistance to you, ama flag over that territory and to that please do not hesitate to call on me. she sold the islands to the United States for end employing physical violence. $25 m11lion. Sincerely yours, The attitude of President Theodore Roose A year later, in October 19'60, when Wn.LIAM B. MAcoMBER, Jr., velt toward European intervention in Vene news stories indicated the imminence of Assistant Secretary. zuela in 1902 is a twicetold tale that does not a repetition of the 1959 Canal Zone bor need repetition here. But it is important der disorders, I wrote the Secretary of to note that on December 6, 1904, he pro State on October 18, protesting the fail SPECIAL ORDERS GRANTED claimed his corollary to the Monroe Doctrine. ure of that Department to comment on By unanimous consent, permission to If any nation in Latin America engaged in what was developing. chronic wrongdoing the Monroe Doctrine address the House, following the legis would "force the United States • • • to the Replying on November 2, the Depart lative program and any special orders exercise of an international police power." ment of State commented that the heretofore entered, was granted to: We would compel Latin American Nations "motivation and arrangement for the Mr. SCHERER CHRISTIAN HERTER, Mr. CHAMBERLAIN. reaftirming the nontransfer principle of the Secretary of State, At the.request of Mr. McCoRMACK, the Monroe Doctrine. German refusal to accept Department of State, following Members were granted permis this principle led to the convening of the Washington. D.C. Havana Conference on July .21, 1940. Under - DEAR MR. SECRETARY: 1 WOUld appreciate sion to extend their remarks in the CoN the terms of the Act of Havana, July 30, any knowing what action is proposed, concern GRESSIONAL RECORD and to include ex territory of a European power in danger of ing the parade into the Canal Zone on No traneous matter: falling into the hands of an unfriendly power, vember 4, since no permit has been requested Mr. BUCKLEY. might be taken over and jointly adminis and Panama is again forcing the issue now Mr. FLOOD. tered by the American Republics pending a that they have been given a foot in the Mr. RYAN in two instances. final disposition of the areas in question. door by flying the fiag. Mr. EVINS. Multilateral action was coming into vogue. Do I understand the State Department In the meantime, in December 1936, a will not comment on the rapidly developing Special Inter-American Conference for the parade of thousands of Panamanians with ADJOURNMENT Maintenance of Peace, meeting in Buenos their flag from one end of the zone to the Aires, adopted an important protocol relative other? Mr. McCORMACK. Mr. Speaker, 1 to nonintervention: "The high contracting Sincerely yours, move that the House do now adjourn. parties declare inadmissible the intervention DANIEL J. FLOOD, The motion was agreed to; accordingly of any one of them, directly or indirectly, and Member oj Congress. pension to widows of H.R. 1943. A bill relating to duty-free im contract NOy-83333 with Brown-Raymond veterans; to the Committee on Veterans• ports of Phllippine tobacco; to the Commit Walsh (a joint venture) for the Spanish base Afl'airs. tee on Ways and Means. H.R.1929. A bill to amend section 703(b) construction program; to the Committee on By Mr. MARTIN of Nebraska: Government Operations. of the Classification Act of 1949, as amended, 221. A letter from the Comptroller General relating to longevity step increases; to the H.R. 1944. A bill to extend the provisions of the United States, transmitting a report Committee on Post Office and Civil Service. of the Sugar Act of 1948, as amended; to the on a general review of current automatic H.R.1930. A bill to amend the Civil Serv Committee on Agriculture. data processing developments in the Federal ice Retirement Act to increase by an addi By Mr. MERROW: Government; to the Committee on Govern tional one-half of 1 percent of the annuity H.R. 1945. A bill to appropriate $238,000 ment Operations. computation formula for determining an to the Secretary of the Army to carry out 222. A letter from the Secretary of the nuities for certain Federal employees; to certain works of improvement at Rye Harbor, Army, transmitting a letter from the Chief the Committee on Post Office and Civil N.H.; to the Committee on Appropriations. of Engineers, Department of the Army, dated Service. H.R. 1946. A bill to amend title 38, United November 3, 1960, submitting a report, to By Mr. !CHORD of Missouri: States Code, to provide for the payment of gether with accompanying papers and illus H.R. 1931. A bill to establish an effective pensions to veterans of World War I; to the trations, on a review of reports on Sitka program to alleviate conditions of substan Committee on Veterans• Affairs. Harbor, Alaska, requested by resolutions of tial and persistent unemployment and un By Mr. MOSS: the Committees on Public Works, U.S. Sen deremployment in certain economically de H.R. 1947. A bill to amend section 6 of ate and House of Representatives, adopted pressed areas; to the Committee on Banking the act of August 24, 1912, as amended, with June 21, 1957 and July 31, 1967; to the Com and Currency. respect to the recognition of organizations mittee on Public Works. By Mr. BOYKIN: of postal and Federal employees; to the Com 223. A letter from the Secre~ary of the H.R. 1932. A bill to amend title 38 so as to mittee on Post Office and Civil Service. Army, transmitting a letter from the Chief provide a uniform effective date for the of Engineers, Department of the Army, dated award of compensation payments not pre H.R. 1948. A bill to establish a plan and September 29, 1960, submitting a report, to viously authorized by law; to the Committee appropriate procedure for the promotion of gether with accompanying papers and lllus on Veterans' Affairs. employees of the Government on the basis tratlons, on a survey of Powells Bay, Va., au ByMr.BRAY: of merit; to the Committee on Post omce thorized by the River and Harbor Act ap H.R. 1933. A bill to amend the Federal Coal and Civil Service. proved June 80, 1948; to the Committee on Mine Safety Act so as to provide further for By Mr. MOULDER: Public Works. the prevention of accidents in coal mines; to H .R. 1949. A bill to protect consumers and 224. A letter from the Comptroller Gen the Committee on Education and Labor. others against misbranding and false adver eral of the United States, transmitting a re By Mr. DADDARIO: tising of decorative hardwood or simulated port on our fiscal year 1959 review of the H .R. 1934. A bill to amend the National hardwood products; to the Committee on education and training programs adminis- Aeronautics and Space Act of 1958, and for Interstate and Foreign Commerce. CVII--20 306 CONGRESSIONAL RECORD- HOUSE January 6 H.R. 1950. A bill to strengthen the do By Mr. RHODES of Pennsylvania: H .R. 1976. A bill to amend section 4242 of mestic and foreign commerce of the United H.R.1962. A b111 to amend title n of the the Internal Revenue Code of 1954 to exempt states by providing for the establishment of Social Security Act so as to increase the from the club-dues tax certain charges made an Office of International Travel within the minimum amount of the monthly insur by nonprofit clubs for the use of facilities; Department of Commerce and a Travel Ad ance benefits payable thereunder to the to the Committee on Ways and Means. visory Board; to the Committee on Interstate Committee on Ways and Means. H.R. 1977. A bill to provide for adjusting and Foreign Commerce. By Mr. SAYLOR: conditions of competition between certain By Mr. O'KONSKI: H.R. 1963. A bill to amend section 110 of domestic industries and foreign industries H.R. 1951. A b111 to provide for a national title 38, United States Code, to provide for with respect to the level of wages and the cemetery at Bong Air Force Base, in Wis the preservation of total disability ratings working conditions in the production of ar consin; to the Committee on Interior and under laws administered by the Veterans' ticles imported into the United States; to Insular Affairs. Administration where such ratings have been the Committee on Ways and Means. H.R. 1952. A b111 to amend title 38 of the in force for 15 years or more; to the Com H.R. 1978. A bill to amend the Veterans' United States Code to provide that in de mittee on Veterans' Affairs. Benefits Act of 1957 to permit permanent termining eligib111ty of a veteran to dis H.R. 1964. A bill to provide that the Vet plan U.S. Government life (converted) in ability pension the income of a spouse shall erans' Administration hospital at Altoona, surance policies and national service life in not be counted in computing the veteran's Pa., shall have 500 beds for the furnishing surance policies to be assigned as collateral annual income; to the Committee on Vet of intermediate care, and for other purposes; for certain loans; to the Committee on Vet erans' Affairs. to the Committee on Veterans' Affairs. erans' Affairs. H.R. 1953. A bill to provide a basis for By Mrs. SULLIVAN: H.R. 1979. A bill to increase the annual in payment of death pension by the Veterans' H.R. 1965. A bill to amend section 491 of come limitations governing the payment of Administration to a widow or child of a per title 18, United States Code, prohibiting cer pension to certain veterans and their de son who served in World War I, World War tain acts involving the use of tokens, slugs, pendents; to the Committee on Veterans' n, or the Korean conflict, and who died disks, devices, papers, or other things; to the Affairs. while on active duty under circumstances Committee on the Judiciary. H.R. 1980. A blll to provide for the con which are held not to be a basis for an By Mr. TEAGUE of Texas: struction, operation, and maintenance of a award of death compensation or dependency H.R. 1966. A bill to amend title 38, United land boundary fence project, and for other and indemnity compensation; to the Com States Code, to provide vocational rehabillta purposes; to the Committee on Agriculture. mittee O!l Veterans' Affairs. tion, education, and training, and loan guar H.R. 1981. A bill relating to the interest H.R. 1954. A b111 to provide that amounts antee benefits for veterans of service after rates on loans made by the Treasury to the equal to amounts paid by a veteran for ex January 31, 1955, and for other purposes; Department of Agriculture to carry out the penses of the last illness and burial of a wife programs authorized by the Rural Electri.fl or child shall not be included in the com to the Committee on Veterans' Affairs. By Mr. TEAGUE of Texas (by request): cation Act of 1936; to the Committee on putation of his annual income for pension Agriculture. purposes; to the Committee on Veterans' H.R. 1967. A bill to amend section 410 of title 38, United States Code, to provide for H.R. 1982. A bill to provide for an increase Affairs. in the amount of clerk hire available to H.R. 1955. A b111 to amend .section 333 of paying dependency and indemnity compensa tion to the survivors of certain deceased vet Members of the House of Representatives title 38, United States Code, to provide that whose constituencies contain a population of veterans who serve 2 or more years in peace erans having serious service-connected dis abilities; to the Committee on Veterans' 800,000 or more; to the Committee on House time shall be entitled to a presumption that Administration. chronic diseases becoming manifest within Affairs. By Mr. ULLMAN: H.R. 1983. A bill to cancel reimbursable 1 year from the date of separation from serv charges against Mission Indian lands in Cali ice are service connected; to the Committee H.R. 1968. A bill to amend the Employment Act of 1946 to establish policies with respect fornia; to the Committee on Interior and In on Veterans' Affairs. sular Affairs. H.R. 1956. A b111 to amend section 12 (b) to productive capital investments of the Gov of Public Law 85-857 to provide for payment ernment; to the Committee on Government H.R. 1984. A bill to authorize payment of of the World War I bonus to certain indi Operations. the claims of certain former owners of prop viduals discharged on account of alienage, ByMr.UTr: erty vested by the United States, and for except pursuant to their own application or H.R. 1969. A bill to authorize the revest other purposes; to the Committee on Inter solicitation; to the Committee on Veterans' ment of certain interests in land at the U.S. state and Foreign Commerce. Affairs. Naval Ammunition and Net Depot, Seal H.R. 1985. A bill to prescribe the oath of H.R. 1957. A bill to eliminate the prohibi Beach, Calif.; to the Committee on Interior office of justices and judges of the United tion contained in section 1613 of title 38, and Insular Affairs. States; to the Committee on the Judiciary. United States Code, against affording educa H.R. 1970. A bill for the establishment of By Mr. ALFORD: tion or training to an eligible veteran of the a Resources Planning Commission for the H.R. 1986. A bill to repeal the provisions of Korean conflict beyond 8 years after his Lower Colorado River Basin, to study the section 5 of the act of July 28, 1916, as discharge; and, to make January 31, 1965, multipurpose resources of public lands and amended, relating to the furnishing of in the uniform deadline beyond which such other land and water areas in and near the formation to the Postmaster General by the education or training may not be afforded; Colorado River between Hoover Dam and the Interstate Commerce Commission with re to the Committee on Veterans' Affairs. Mexican boundary, and for other purposes; spect to revenue received by railroads from H.R. 1958. A blll to amend chapter 15 of to the Committee on Interior and Insular express companies for the transportation of title 38, United States Code, to provide pen Affairs. express m atter; to the Committee on Post sion for the widows and children of veterans H.R. 1971. A bill to authorize certain beach Office and Civil Service. disabled 30 percent or more while engaged erosion control of the shore in San Diego By Mr. BAILEY: in armed conflict or in extrahazardous serv County, Calif.; to the Committee on Public H.R. 1987. A bill to establish an effective ice, including such service under conditions Works. program to alleviate conditions of substantial simulating war; to the Committee on Veter H.R. 1972. A bill to amend the Tariff Act and persistent unemployment and underem ans' Affairs. of 1930 to provide for the free importation ployment in certain economically depressed H.R. 1959. A blll to provide that where the of wild animals and wild birds which are in areas; to the Committe on Banking and Cur entitlement of a veteran, widow, or child to tended for exhibition in the United States; rency. a pension from the Veterans' Administration to the Committee on Ways and Means. H.R. 1988. A bill to provide for the designa is based upon the veteran's having served H.R. 1973. A bill to amend section 1371 of tion of that portion of U.S. Highway No. 19 in World War I, the beneficiary shall, if the Internal Revenue Code of 1954 to permit which is located in the State of West Virginia otherwise eligible, have the right to elect stock of a small business corporation which as a part of the National System of Inter payment of pension under either the provi is owned by a husband and wife to be treated state and Defense Highways; to the Commit sions of title 38 as in effect on June 30, 1960, as owned by a single shareholder for pur tee on Public Works. or as amended by the Veterans' Pension Act poses of determining the number of share H.R.1989. A bill to amend the Federal of 1959, whichever provides the greater bene holders of such corporation; to the Commit Water Pollution Control Act to provide for fit; to the Committee on Veterans' Affairs. tee on Ways and Means. the sealing off of certain abandoned coal ByMr.POFF: H .R. 1974. A bill to encourage equity in mines so as to prevent the pollution of water H.R. 1960. A bill to amend chapter 85 of vestment in new and small businesses, to re ways, and for other purposes; to the Com title 28 of the United States Code relating lieve unemployment, and provide additional mittee on Public Works. to the jurisdiction of the U.S. district courts, revenue to the Federal Government to be ap By Mr. BARING: and for other purposes; to the Committee plied to debt reduction, and for other pur on the Judiciary. H .R. 1990. A bill giving the consent of poses; to the Committee on Ways and Means. Congress to a compact between the State H.R. 1961. A bill to amend sections 1, 1 7a, H.R. 1975. A bill to repeal the excise tax 57j, 64a(5) , 67b, 67c, and 70c of the Bank on amounts paid for communication service of Arizona and the State of Nevada estab ruptcy Act, and for other purposes; to the or facilities; to the Committee on Ways and lishing a boundary between those States; Committee on the Judiciary. Means. to the Committee on the Judiciary. 1961 CONGRESSIONAl RECORD- HOUSE 307 H.R. 1991. A blll to permit the. free market By Mr. FULTON: H.R. 2023. A bill to amend part In of the ing o! gold, and for other purposes; to the H.R. 2008. A bill to establish a National Civil Rights Act of 1957; to the Committee Committee on Banking and Currency. Wilderness Preservation System for the per on the Judiciary. H.R.1992. A bill to authorize-the classifica manent good of the whole people, and for H.R. 2024. A b111 to make the Civil Rights tion, segregation, and disposal of public lands other purposes; to the Committee on Interior Commismon a permanent agency; · to the chiefly valuable for urban and business pur and Insular Affairs. Committee on the Judiciary. poses; to the Committee on Interior and H.R. 2009. A bill to amend the Rallroad H.R. 2025. A blll to establish a Commission Insular Affairs. Retirement Act of 1937 to provide that bene on Equal Job Opportunity Under Govern H.R. 1993. A bill to amend title 38, United fits payable under such act or the Railroad ment Contract-s; to the Committee on the States Code, to provide the payment of p~n Retirement Act of 1935 shall not be con Judiciary. sions to veterans of World War I; to the sidered as income in determining eligibility H.R. 2026. A bill for the better assurance Committee on Veterans' Affairs. of individuals for benefits from the Veterans' of the protection of citizens of the United By Mr. BUCKLEY: Administration; to the Committee on Inter States and other persons within the several H.R. 1994. A bill to establish an effective state and Foreign Commerce. States from mob violence and lynching, and program to alleviate conditions of substan By Mr. GATHINGS: for other purposes; to the Committee on the tial and persistent unemployment and H.R. 2010. A bill to amend title V of the Judiciary. underemployment in certain economically Agricultural Act of 1949, as amended, and H.R. 2027. A b1ll to provide a program of depressed area-s; to the Committee on Bank for other purposes; to the Committee on technical and financial assistance to com ing and Currency. Agriculture. munities to help effectuate desegregation of By Mr. BURKE of Kentucky: H.R. 2011. A bill to amend Public Law 85- schools; to the Committee on Education H.R. 1995. A bill to establish a commission 278; to the Committee on Agriculture. and Labor. to study the adequacy of compensation for H.R. 2012. A bill to amend the Agricultural H.R. 2028. A bill to create a community re real property acquired by the United States; Act of 1949 to provide for the increased use lations service; to the Committee on the to the Committee on Public Works. of milled or enriched rice by the Armed Judiciary. By Mr. BYRNES of Wisconsin: Forces, Federal penal and correctional insti By Mr. HEMPHILL: H.R. 1996. A bill to amend the Internal tutions, and in certain federally operated H.R. 2029. A b1ll to reimburse producers of Revenue Code of 1954 to make certain tech hospitals, and for other purposes; to the crotalaria seed in certain areas for losses sus nical revisions in the income and adminis Committee on Agriculture. tained by them on their 1959 crop; to the trative provisions; to the Committee on Ways By Mr. GREEN of Pennsylvania: Committee on Agriculture. and Means. H.R. 2013. A bill to amend section 701 of By Mr. HERLONG: H.R.1997. A bill to repeal the interest rate the Housing Act of 1954 (relating to urban H.R. 2030. A bill to amend the Internal limitations on obltgations of the United planning grants), and title II of the Hous Revenue Code of 1954 so as to provide for States issued under the Second Liberty Bond scheduled personal and corporate income tax Act; to the Committee on Ways and Means. ing Amendments of 1955 (relating to public reductions, and for other purposes; to the facility loans) , to assist State and local Committee on Ways and Means. By Mr. CHELF: governments and their public instrumentali H.R. 1998. A bill to provide that the House ties in improving mass transportation serv By Mr. BAKER: of Representatives shall be composed of 450 ices in metropolitan areas; to the Committee H.R. 2031. A bill to amend the Internal Members, and for other purposes; to the Revenue Code of 1954 so as to provide for Committee on the Judiciary. on Banking and Currency. scheduled personal and corporate income By Mr. COHELAN: H.R. 2014. A bill to establish an effective tax reductions, and for other purposes; to H.R. 1999. A bill to provide for Federal program to alleviate conditions of substan the Committee on Ways and Means. grants and contracts to carry out projects tial and persistent unemployment and un By Mr. HIESTAND: with respect to techniques and practices for deremployment in certain economically de H.R. 2032. A b111 to amend title 13 of the the prevention, diminution, and control of pressed areas; to the Committee on Banking United States Code to provide for the col juvenlle delinquency, and for the training of and Currency. lection and publication of foreign commerce personnel; to the Committee on Education H.R. 2015. A bill to amend the Classifica and trade statistics and for other purposes; and Labor. tion Act of 1949, as amended, to provide a to the Committee on Post Office and Civil H.R. 2000. A bill to establish a Federal Rec formula for guaranteeing a minimum in Service. reation Service in the Department of Health, crease when an employee is promoted from By Mr. HOFFMAN of Illinois: Education, and Welfare, and for other pur one grade to another; to the Committee on H.R. 2033 . A bill vesting in the American poses; to the Committee on Education and Post Office and Civil Service. Battle Monuments Commission the care and Labor. H.R. 2016. A bill to provide that States and maintenance of the original Iwo Jima Memo H.R. 2001. A bill to prohibit the discharge political subdivisions which operate liquor rial on Mount Surabachi, Iwo Jima Volcanic of members of the Armed Forces under con stores shall not be required to pay more Islands, Pacific Ocean area; to the Commit ditions other than honorable except pursu than one tax as a retail dealer in liquor; to tee on Foreign Affairs. ant to the sentence of a court-martial; to the the Committee on Ways and Means. By Mr. INOUYE: Committee on Armed Services. H.R. 2017. A bill relating to withholding, H.R. 2034. A bill to authorize each Mem By Mr. CUNNINGHAM: for purposes of the income tax illlposed by ber of the House of Representatives to em H.R. 2002. A bill to amend the Postal Field certain cities, on the compensation of Fed ploy an administrative assistant; to the Service Compensation Act of 1955 with re eral employees; to the Committee on Ways Committee on House Administration. spect to the position descriptions and salary and Means. H.R. 2035. A bill making appropriations to levels of mail handlers, and for other pur H.R. 2018. A bill to amend title II of the carry out the Center for Cultural and Tech poses; to the Committee on Post Oftice and Social Security Act so as to remove the limi nical Interchange Between East and West Civil Service. tation upon the amount of outside income Act of 1960, for the year ending June SO, By Mr. CUR'NS of Missouri: which may be received by an individual 1962; to the Committee on Appropriations. H.R. 2003. A bill to provide a program of while receiving benefits thereunder; to the H.R. 2036. A bill making appropriations for tax adjustment for small business and for Committee on Ways and Means. land-grant-college aid to the State of Hawaii persons engaged in small business; to the H.R. 2019. A bill to increase from $600 to as authorized by the Hawa11 Omnibus Act; Committee on Ways and Means. $800 the personal income tax exemptions of to the Committee on Appropriations. By Mr. DOMINICK: a taxpayer (including the exemption for a By Mr. KARTH: H.R. 2004. A bill to extend the provisions spouse, the exemption for a dependent, and H.R. 2037. A bill to amend the Postal Field of the Sugar Act of 1948, as amended; to the the additional exemption for old age or Service Compensation Act of 1955, as Committee on Agriculture. blindness); to the Committee on Ways and amended, with respect to position descrip By Mr. DULSKI: Means. tions, salary, and for other purposes; to the H.R. 2005. A bill to provide a 1-year period !By Mr. HALEY: Committee on Post Oftice and Civil Service. during which certain veterans may be H.R. 2020. A bill to fix midnight as the H.R. 2038. A b111 to amend section 1(14) granted national service life insurance; to effective time of discharges from the Armed (a) of the Interstate Commerce Act to insure the Committee on Veterans• Affairs. Forces prior to January 1, 1957, for the pur the adequacy of the national railroad freight By Mr. FARBSTEIN: poses of title 38, United States Code; to the car supply, and for other purposes; to the H.R. 2006. A bill to amend the U.S. Hous Committee on Veterans' Affairs. Committee on Interstate and Foreign Com ing Act of 1937, as amended, with respect By Mr. HALPERN: merce. to the definition of the term "low-rent H.R. 2021. A b111 making unlawful the re By Mr. KING of Utah: housing"; to the Committee on Banking and quirement for the payment of a poll tax as H.R. 2039. A bill to authorize the Secre Currency. a prerequisite to voting in a primary or other tary of the Interior to construct, operate, By Mr. FINO: election for national oftlcers; to the Commit and maintain the Dixie project, Utah, and H.R. 2007. A bill to provide for Federal lot tee on House Administration. for other purposes; to the Committee on In· teries to raise funds to provide for a reduc H.R. 2022. A bill to prohibit discrimination terior and Insular A1fa.irs. tion in the national debt and a reduction in 111 employment because of race, religion, By Mr. LIBONATI: the Federal individual income taxes; to the color, national origin, or ancestry; to the H.R. 2040. A bill to amend the Bankruptcy Committee on Ways and Means. Committee on Education and Labor. Act to prohibit the discharge of debts and 308 CONGRESSIONAL RECORD-- HOUSE January 6 obligations of which moral turpitude is the act may not be used to acquire equipment of the Armed. Forces of the United States gist of the action; to the Committee on the manufactured in the Union of Soviet So or of the Philippine Scouts may be admitted Judiciary. cialist Republics; to the Committee on Edu to the United States as nonquota immi H.R. 2041. A bill to amend section 46, title cation and Labor. grants, during a 2-year period, without re 18, United States Code, with respect to trans By Mr. PELLY: gard to their age; to the Committee on the portation of water-hyacinths and seeds; to H.R. 2056. A bill to provide that the Sec Judiciary. the Oommittee on the Judiciary. retary of the Interior shall investigate and By Mr. SHEPPARD: By Mr. LINDSAY: report to the Congress on the advisab111ty H.R. 2070. A blll to provide retirement H.R. 2042. A blll to establish the Depart of establishing a national park or other unit benefits for firefighters employed by the ment of Urban Affairs and prescribe its func of the national park system in the central Fe~ral Government; to the Committee on tions; to the Committee on Government and north Cascades region of the State of Post Office and Civil Service. Operations. Washington, and for other purposes; to the By Mr. SLACK: H.R. 2043. A bill to amend the Internal Committee on Interior and Insular Affairs. H.R. 2071. A bill to amend the Federal Revenue Code of 1954 to provide that the By Mr. PRICE: Coal Mine Safety Act so as to proVide further tax on admissions shall not apply to admis H.R. 2057. A bill to provide for the secur ing of custody and disposition by the United for the prevention of accidents in coal sions to any live dramatic (including musi States of missiles, rockets, earth satellites, mines; to the Committee on Education and cal) performance; to the Committee on Ways and similar devices adaptable to mmtary Labor. and Means. uses, and for other purposes; to the Com By Mr. STRATTON: By Mr. McCORMACK: mittee on Science and Astronautics. H.R. 2072. A bill to amend section 202(b) H.R. 2044. A b111 to amend paragraph 1102 By Mr. QUIE: of the Mutual Security Act of 1954 so as to of the Tariff Act of 1930, as amended, with H.R. 2058. A bill to permanently extend require that dollar funds made available to respect to the duties on hair of the Cashmere the Armed Forces and veterans dairy pro foreign countries by the Development Loan goat; to the Committee on Ways and Means. grams and the special milk program for chil Fund for the purchase of materials or sup H.R. 2045. A b111 to amend section 498(a) dren and to amend the Agricultural Market plies shall be utilized for the purchase of ( 1) of the Tariff Act of 1930 so as to increase ing Agreement Act of 1937, as amended; to materials or supplies produced in areas of from $250 to $1,000 the valuation figure with the Committee on Agriculture. substantial and persistent unemployment respect to informal entries of imported mer By Mr. NELSEN: in the United States; to the Committee on chandise; to the Committee on Ways and H.R. 2059. A blll to permanently extend Foreign Affairs. Means. the Armed Forces and veterans dairy pro H.R. 2073. A bill to amend title III of the By Mr. MASON: grams and the special milk program for chil act of March 3, 1933, commonly referred to H.R. 2046. A blll to amend the Tariff Act dren and to amend the Agricultural Market as the Buy American Act, with respect to of 1930 and for other purposes; to the Com ing Agreement Act of 1937, as amended; to determining when the cost of certain arti mittee on Ways and Means. the Committee on Agriculture. cles, materials, or supplies is unreasonable, By Mr. MATHIAS: By Mr. LANGEN: and for other purposes; to the Committee H.R. 2047. A bi11 to establish the Chesa H.R. 2060. A bill to permanently extend the on Public Works. peake and Ohio Canal National Historical Armed Forces and veterans dairy programs By Mr. STUBBLEFIELD: Park and to provide for the administration and the special milk program for children H.R. 2074. A bill to establish a commission and maintenance of a parkway, in the State and to amend the Agricultural Marketing to study the adequacy of compensation for of Maryland, and for other purposes; to the Agreement Act of 1937, as amended; to the real property acquired by the United States; Committee on Interior and Insular Affairs. Committee on Agriculture. to the Committee on Public Works. By Mr. LAIRD: By Mr. CLEM MILLER: By Mr. TOLLEFSON: H.R. 2048. A blll to establish a Federal H.R. 2061. A bill to permanently extend H.R. 2075. A bill to provide that the Secre Recreation Service i·n the Department of the Armed Forces and veterans dairy pro tary of the Army shall purchase certain oil Health, Education, and Welfare, and for grams and the special milk program for chil paintings of Nez Perce Indian leaders for other purposes; to the Committee on Educa dren and to amend the Agricultural Market display at the site of the Chief Joseph Dam tion and Labor. ing Agreement Act of 1937, as amended; to in the State of Washington; to the Commit the Committee on Agriculture. tee on Public Works. By Mr. GEORGE P. MILLER: ByMr.KYL: H.R. 2049. A b111 to provide that the Na H.R. 2062. A bill to permanently extend the H.R. 2076. A bill to amend section 6 of the tional Bureau of Standards shall conduct a Armed Forces and veterans dairy programs act of August 24, 1912, as amended, with re program of investigation, research, and sur and the special milk program for children spect to the recognition of organizations of vey to determine the practicabil1ty of the postal and Federal employees; to the Com and to amend the Agricultural Marketing mittee on Post Office and Civil Service. adoption by the United States of the metric Agreement Act of 1937, as amended; to the system of weights and measures; to the Committee on Agriculture. By Mr. UTT: Committee on Science and Astronautics. By Mr. RAY: H.R. 2077. A bill to amend the Internal By Mr. MOORE: H.R. 2063. A bill to amend title II of the Revenue Code of 1954 to allow a deduction H.R. 2050. A bill to amend the Federal Coal Social Security Act so as to provide that de from the gross estate for the value of prop Mine Safety Act so as to provide further for ductions on account of earnings shall not be erty passing to children; to the Committee the prevention of accidents in coal mines; made in the case of beneficiaries who have on Ways and Means. to the Committee on Education and Labor. attained retirement age; to the Committee By Mr. VANZANDT: By Mr. MOORHEAD of Pennsylvania: on Ways and Means. H.R. 2078. A bill to provide for the in H.R. 2051. A blll to amend title IV of the H.R. 2064. A bill to amend the Employment crease, modernization, and stockpiling of Housing Act of 1950 (college housing) to Act of 1946 to emphasize the policy of pro railroad equipment in order to meet the authoriZe loans to educational institutions moting employment under stable prices; to needs of the commerce of the United States, for the construction, rehabilitation, altera the Committee on Government Operations. of the postal service, and of the national tion, conversion, and improvement of class By Mr. ROBERTS : defense; to create and establish a public room buildings and other academic facill H.R. 2065. A bill to provide for the estab agency with powers to carry out the provi ties; to the Committee on Banking and Cur lishment of Fort Toulouse a-s a national his sions of this act; and for other purposes; to rency. toric site; to the Committee on Interior and the Committee on Ways and Means. ByMr.MOSS: Insular Affairs. By Mr. WALLHAUSER: H.R. 2052. A blll to amend the act of Sep By Mr. SHELLEY: H.R. 2079. A bill to amend the Classifica tember 21, 1959, to authorize conveyance of H.R. 2066. A b111 to amend section 201 (c) tion Act of 1949 to authorize the establish certain real property of the United States of the Legislative Reorganization Act of 1946 ment of hazardous duty pay in certain to the county of Sacramento, Calif.; to the to authorize the employment of administra cases; to the Committee on Post Office and Committee on Armed Services. tive assistants by Members of the House of Civil Service. H.R. 2053. A btll to provide that the Chan Representatives; to the Committee on House H.R. 2080. A bill to protect the right of the nel Islands off the coast of southern CaU: Administration. blind to self-expression through organiza fornia shall be referred to as the Juan H.R. 2067. A bill to amend the Fair Labor tions of the blind; to the Committee on Rodrigues Cabrillo Islands; to the Committee Standards Act of 1938 so as to increase from Education and Labor. on Interior and Insular Affairs. $1 to $1.50 the minimum hourly wage pre H.R. 2081. A bill to extend coverage under By Mr. NORBLAD: scribed by section 6(a) (1) of that act; to the the Federal old-age, survivors, and disability H.R. 2054. A bill to establish a Federal Committe on Education and Labor. insurance system to self-employed physi regional water pollution control research H.R. 2068. A blll to amend section 14(b) cians; to the Committee on Ways and laboratory in the Paciftc Northwest, and for of the National Labor Relations Act so as to Means. other purposes; to the Committee on Inter protect the rights of employees and em H.R. 2082. A bill to amend section 313 of state and Foreign Commerce. ployers, in industries affecting commerce, to the Veterans' Benefits Act of 1957, to extend By Mr. OSTERTAG: enter into union shop agreements; to the the presumptive period with respect to serv H.R. 2'055. A blli to amend the National Committee on Education and Labor. ice connection of multiple sclerosis for an Defense Education Act of 1958 to provide H.R. 2069. A bi11 to provide that the un additional 4 years; to the Committee on that payments made under title m of that married children of certain former members Veterans' Affairs. 1961 CONGRESSIONAL RECORD- HOUSE 309 By Mr. WALTER: By Mr. WALTER: H .R. 2093. A bill for the relief of Janina H.R. 2083. A bill to amend title 10, United H. Con. Res. 51. Concurrent resolution to Koscinska; to the Committee on the Judi States Code, to establish the U.S. Military print as a House document the publication ciary. Academy of Medicine; to the Committee on "Facts on Communism-Volume II, The H.R. 2094. A bill for the relief of Antonio Armed Services. Soviet Union, From Lenin to Khrushchev," Pellegrini; to the Committee on the Judici By Mr. WICKERSHAM: and to provide for the printing of additional ary. H.R. 2084. A bill to authorize the Secretary copies; to the Committee on House Admin By Mr. DANIELS: of the Interior to construct, operate, and istration. H.R. 2095. A bill for the relief of John maintain the Waurika reclamation project, By Mr. ADDABBO: Wrocenski; to the Committee on the Judici Oklahoma; to the Committee on Interior H. Res. 84. Resolution creating a select ary. and Insular Affairs. committee to conduct an investigation and H.R. 2096. A bill for the relief of Eva, Al H .R. 2085. A bill to authorize the construc study of the powers and functions of agen bert ina, and Rita Carrino; to the Commit tion, operation, and maintenance of the cies over the operation of aircraft; to the tee on the Judiciary. Canton project, Oklahoma, by the Secretary Committee on Rules. H.R. 2097. A bill for the relief of Margarita of the Interior; to the Committee on Interior By Mr. BROOKS of Louisiana: Jericevic; to the Committee on the Judiciary. and Insular Affairs. H . Res. 85. Resolution to provide funds for H .R. 2098. A bill for the relief of Jure By Mr. McCORMACK: the expenses of the studies, investigations, Ruscic; to the Committee on the Judiciary. H .J. Res. 107. Joint resolution exempting and inquiries authorized by House Resolu H .R . 2099. A bill for the relief of Iona from Federal excise tax admissions to official tion 55; to the Committee on House Admin Lembesis (nee Rozanitou); to the Committee inaugural functions and sales of official in istration. on the Judiciary. augural medallions authorized by the In By Mr. COOLEY: H .R . 2100. A bill for the relief of Ursula augural Committee; to the Committee on H. Res. 86. Resolution authorizing the Kruthoff; to the Committee on the Judiciary. Ways and Means. Committee on Agriculture to conduct studies H.R. 2101. A bill for the relief of Evelina By Mr. HALLECK: and investigations; to the Committee on Scarpa; to the Committee on the Judiciary. H.J. Res. 108. Joint resolution exempting Rules. H .R. 2102. A bill for the relief of Mrs. Olga from Federal excise tax admissions to official By Mr. FARBSTEIN: Gadecki and her two minor children, Wanda inaugural functions and sales of official in H. Res. 87. Resolution expressing the sense and Stanislaw Gadecki; to the Committee on augural medallions authorized by the In of the House with respect to the need for the Judiciary. augural Committee; to the Committee on rapid and complete atomic disarmament; to H .R . 2103. A bill for the relief of Antonio Ways and Means. the Committee on Foreign Affairs. C. Ysrael; to the Committee on the Judiciary. By Mr. MARTIN of Massachusetts: By Mr. JUDD: H .R. 2104. A bill for the relief of Elio R. H.J. Res. 109. Joint resolution designating H. Res. 88. Resolution providing that the Anelli; to the Committee on the Judiciary. the 17th day of December in each year as office building presently being constructed H.R. 2105. A bill for the relief of Mrs. Eliz "Wright Brothers Day"; to the Committee on for Members of the House of Representatives abeth Erny; to the Committee on the Ju the Judiciary. shall be named the "Rayburn House Office diciary. By Mr. BRAY: Building"; to the Committee on Public H.R. 2106. A bill for the relief of Carmine H. Con. Res. 41. Concurrent resolution to Works. Spedaliere; to the Committee on the Judici create a Joint Committee on a National Fuels By Mr. STRATTON: ary. Study; to the Committee on Rules. H . Res. 89. Resolution expressing the sense H.R. 2107. A bill for the relief of Pietro Di By Mr. JAMES C. DAVIS: of the House of Representatives that the Gregorio Bruno; to the Committee on the H. Con. Res. 42. Concurrent resolution de people of all Ireland should have an oppor Judiciary. claring the sense of the Congress that no tunity to express their will for union by an By Mr. JOHN W. DAVIS: further reductions in tariffs be made during election under the auspices of a United Na H.R. 2108. A bill for the relief of Lucia the life of the present Reciprocal Trade tions Commission; to the Committee on For eign Affairs. Lena Lee; to the Committee on the Judiciary. Agreements Act; to the Committee on Ways By Mr. FARBSTEIN: and Means. H. Con. Res. 43. Concurrent resolution ex H .R. 2109. A bill for the relief of Marta Manelli; to the Committee on the Judiciary. pressing the sense of the Congress with re MEMORIALS spect to a program for paying the national By Mr. FINO: debt; to the Committee on Ways and Means. Under clause 4 of rule XXII, H.R. 2110. A bill for the relief of Angela Calajo; to the Committee on the Judiciary. By Mr. FULTON: The SPEAKER presented a memorial of H. Con. Res. 44. Concurrent resolution ex the Legislature of the State of Pennsylvania, H .R. 2111. A bill for the relief of Benjamin pressing the sense of the Congress with re memorializing the President and the Con Schoenfeld; to the Committee on the Judi- spect to the adoption in the United States gress of the United States relative to re ciary. of the metric system of weights and meas questing passage of a Federal area redevelop By Mr. FOGARTY: ures; to the Committee on Science and Astro ment act to help the Nation's surplus labor H .R . 2112. A bill for the relief of George nautics. areas rebuild their economies, and that the Koorie; to the Committee on the JUdiciary. By Mr. HECHLER: proposed act contain sufficient authoriza By Mr. FULTON: H. Con. Res. 45. Concurrent resolution pro tions for loans; which was referred to the H.R. 2113. A bill for the relief of Katherine viding for the development through the Committee on B anking and Currency. May Purves; to the Committee on the Judi United Nations of international cooperation ciary. in educational programs; to the Committee By Mr. GAVIN: on Foreign Affairs. H.R. 2114. A bill for the relief of Helga B. By Mr. HOLLAND: PRIVATE BILLS AND RESOLUTIONS Scharnberg Kemery; to the Committee on H . Con. Res. 46. Concurrent resolution to Under clause 1 of rule XXII, private the Judiciary. create a Joint Committee on a National Fuels bills and resolutions were introduced and By Mrs. GRANAHAN: Study; to the Committee on Rules. H.R. 2115. A bill for the relief of Dr. By Mr. MOORHEAD of Pennsylvania: severally referred as follows: Josephine L. Go and Dr. Welles P. Go; to the H. Con. Res. 47. Concurrent resolution to By Mr. ANFUSO: Committee on the Judiciary. create a Joint Committee on a National Fuels H .R. 2086. A bill for the relief of Earl H. By Mr. GREEN of Pennsylvania: Study; to the Committee on Rules. Spero; to the Committee on the Judiciary. H .R. 2116. A bill for the relief of Wanda By Mrs. ST. GEORGE: H.R. 2087. A bill for the relief of Maria Ferrara Spera; to the Committee on the H . Con. Res. 48. Concurrent resolution re Swiatek; to the Committee on the Judiciary. Judiciary. questing the President to call for a study by By Mr. BARING: By Mr. INOUYE: the United Nations to determine whether it H.R. 2088. A bill for the relief of Orlando H.R. 2117. A bill for the relief of Tokutaro would assist the deliberations of that body if Gonfiantini; to the Committee on the Judi- Gomi and Fusae Gomi; to the Committee its headquarters were located in a neutral ciary. on the Judiciary. n ation; to the Committee on Foreign Affairs. By Mr. BUCKLEY: H .R. 2118. A bill for the relief of Mrs. Aki By Mr. SILER: Mato; to the Committee on the Judiciary. H . Con. Res. 49. Concurrent resolution to H.R. 2089. A bill for the relief of Santina Ferrara; to the Committee on the Judiciary. cr eate a Joint Committee on a National Fuels R.R. 2119. A bill for the relief of Juanito Study ; to the Committee on Rules. ByMr.COAD: Segismundo; to the Committee on the Judi ciary. By Mr. UTT: H.R. 2090. A bill for the relief of Mr. and H . Con. Res. 50. Concurrent resolution ex Mrs. Christian Voss; to the Committee on H.R. 2120. A bill for the relief of Mrs. pr essing the sense of Congress that the the Judiciary. Mine Kitagawa; to the Committee on the United States should not grant further tariff By Mr. CONTE: Judiciary. red u ctions in the forthcoming taritf nego H.R. 2091. A bill for the relief ot Gmo E.R. 2121. A bill for the relief of Juan t.ia tions under the provisions of the Trade Forato; to the Committee on the Judiciary. Pascual; to the Committee on the Judiciary. Ag :eements Extension Act of 1958, and for H .R. 2092. A bill for the relief of Wlady H.R. 2122. A bill for the relief of Kyozo other purposes; to the Committee on Ways slawa Golas Romankiewicz; to the Committee Tanimoto; to the Committee on the Judi n.ndMeans. on t he Judiciary. ciary. 310 CONGRESSIONAL RECORD- HOUSE January 6· H.R. 2123. A bill for the relief of Mrs. Tom H.R. 2152. A bill for the relief of Mrs. Fran and render judgment upon the claims of Pon Shee; to the Committee on the Judi cisca Hartman; to the Committee on the the heirs, of Gen. John C~ F.remont, the city ciary. Judiciary. of San Francisco, -and an other persons H.R. 2124. A blll for the relief of Utano R.R. 2153. A bill for the .relief of Andrew against the United States arising out of the suke Fujishiro; to the Committee on the Furesz; to the Committee on the Judiciary. seizure of certain rea1 property by the U.S. Judiciary. H..R. 2154. A bill. for the relief of Michel Government in 1863; to the .committee ~m the H.R. 2125. A bill for the .relief of Soon Tal Leon Partayan aka Bartayan; to the Com Judiciary. Lim; to the Committee on the ,Judiciary. mittee on the Judiciary. By Mr. SHEPPARD: H.R. 2126. A bill for the relief of Mrs. H .R. 2155. A bill for the relief of Reoko H.R. 2184.. A bill to authorize the recon Toshiko Ikeda; to the Committee on the Kawaguchi Moore; to the Committee on the veyance to the former owner thereol of cer Judiciary. Judiciary. tain property at Chell Air Force Depot, Los H.R. 2127. A bill for the relief of Maria H .R. 2156. A bill for the relief of Mrs. Tui Angeles County, Calif., when such property Rubi Lupisan Anit; to the Committee on Hin,g Tow Woo; to the Committee on the is declared surplus to the needs of the United the Judiciary. Judiciary. States; to the Committee on Government H.R. 2128. A bill for the relief of Fellcidad H.R. 2157. A bill .for the relief of Tatiana Operations. Ca.letena; to the Committee on the Judiciary. Serafimovna Erohina; to the Committee on By Mr. U'IT: By Mr. JOHNSON of Maryland: the Judiciary. H.R. 2185. A bill f.ar the -l'elief of Andrija H.R. 2129. A bill for the relief of John Cal By Mr. RAY: Artukovic; to the Committee on the Judi vin Taylor; to the Committee on the Judi .H.R. 2158. A bill for the relief of Sister ciary. ciary. Marie Bernard (Miss Nicolina Ossa); to the H.R. 2186. A .blil for the relief of Serafin H.R. 2130. A bill for the relief of G. Elmer Committee on the Judiciary. Estrada-Serna; to the Committee on the Brown; to the Committee 'On the Judiciary. H.R. 2159. A bill for the relief of Sister Judiciary. By Mr. KEOGH: Eucharia (Miss Philomena Iannucci)-: to the H.R. 2187. A bill for the relief of Augustin H.R. 2131. A bill for the relief of Carmen Committee on the Judiciary. Ramirez-Trejo; to the Committee on the Armbruster Trla.nta.fiJ.lou; to the Committee H.R. 2160. A bill for the relief of Sister Judiciary. Alphonsus Marie (Miss Mary Grace Pado on the Judiciary. H.R. 2188. A bill for the relief of Lt. Mat By Mr. LIBONATI: vano); to the Committee on the Judiciary. H.R. 2161. A bill for the relief of Sister thew A. Wojdak, U'.S. Navy (retired~; to the H.R. 2132. A bill for the relief of Katherine Committee -on the Judiciary. Mary Dulcis (Miss Mary Teresa Di lola); to Au-Young Lam; to the Committee on the H .R. 2189. A bill !or the relief of Gerardo Judiciary. the Committee on the Judiciary. H .R. 2162. A bill for the relief of Giovanni Wenceslao Alavez Garcia; to the Collliiliittee By Mr. MILLER of New York: on the Judiciary. H.R. 2133. A blll for the relief of Miss Budano; to the Committee on the Judiciary. H.R. 2163. A bill for the relief of Michael H.R. 2190. A 'bill for the relief of Antonia Varsen Emcyian; to the Committee on the Dovolou; to the Committee on the .Judiciary. Judiciary. Fodale; to the Committee on the Judiciary. By Mr. MOSS: H.R. 2164. A bill for the relief of Giovanna H.R. 2'191. A bill for the relief of Pablo Massagli; to the Committee on the Judiciary~ Santana Castellon; to the Committee on the H.R. 2134. A bill for the -relief of Consola Judiciary. cion M. Rapa; to the Committee on the Judi H.R. 2165. A bill for 'the relief of Marie F. ciary. Balish; to the Committee on the Judiciary. H.R. 2192. A. bill for the relief of Josafat H.R. 2166. A bill for the relief of Emilia, Magos Gonzales; to the Committee ,on the H.R. 2135. A bill for the relief of William Judiciary. K. Cassell; to the Committee on the Judi Guido, and Carlo Borsi; to the Committee on ciary. the Judiciary. H.R. 2193. A bill fur the relief or Tran H.R. 2136. A bill for the relief of Hajime H.R. 2167. A bill for the relief of Lugino quilino Rodriguez Cervantes; to the Commit Misaka; to th-e Committee on the Judiciary. Valore; to the Committee on the Judiciary. tee on the Judiciary. H.R.2137. A bill for the relief of Rocco H.R. 2168. A bill for the relief of Ricardo H.R. 2194. A bill for the relief of Jose Abra Guiseppe Lavagnino and Caterina Cirelli V. DeLos Reyes; to the Committee on the ham Lizarde-Aguilera; to the Committee on Lavagnino; to the Committee on the Judi Judiciary. the Judiciary. ciary. H.R. 2169. A bill for the relief of Caridad H.R. 2195. A bill to authorize the Secretary H.R. 2138. A bill for the relief of Raymond P. Buncab; to the Committee on the Judi of the Interior to convey land to the Diocese G. Greenhalgh; to the Committee on the ciary. of San Diego Education and Welfare Corp.; Judiciary. H.R. 2170. A bill for the relief of Dr. Yi to the Committee on Interior and lnsular H.R. 2139. A. bill for the relief of Suraj Mou Liu; to the Committee on the Judiciary. Affairs. Din; to the Committee on the Judiciary. 'By Mr. ROBERTS: .H.R. 2196. A bill to authorize the appoint By Mr. LINDSAY: H.R. 2171. A bill for the relief of Alden Jo ment of Sidney F. Mashbir, colonel, Army of H.R. 2140. A bill for the relief of Pola Daniel; to the Committee on the Judiciary. the United States, to the permanent grad.e of Pesla Scheidenfisch; to the Committee on the By Mr _ROSTENKOWSKI: colonel in the Regular Army. on the retired Judiciary. H.R. 2172. A blll for the relief of Tam Jam list; to the Committee on Armed Services. By Mr. Moss-: Yick; to the Committee on the Judiciary. H.R. 2197. A bill to provide for the con H.R. 2141. A bill for the reltef of Henry Wu H.R. 2173. A bill for the relief of Mrs. veyance of all right, title, and interest of the Chun and Arlene Wu Chun; to the Commit Blanka Krickovic Mladenovich; to the Com United States which was reserved or other tee on the Judiciary. mittee on the Judiciary. wise retained in certain lands heretofore H.R. 2142. A bill for the relief of Joginder By Mr. SANTANGELO: conveyed to Orange Coa'St Junior College Dis Singh Bains; to the Committee on the Judi H.R. 2174. A bill for the relief of Ho Ching trict, Costa Mesa, Calif.; to the -Committee ciary. Chen; to the Committee on the Judiciary. on Government Operations. H.R. 2143. A bill :for the relief of Capt. Ar H:R. 2175. A bill for the relief of Mrs. Car H.R. 2198. A bill for the relief of Carlos nold M. Anderson; to the Committee on the mela Dovi; to the Committee on the Judi Sepulveda Abarca, Rosario Perez Sepulveda, Judiciary. ciary. Carlos Perez Sepulveda, Jorge Perez Sepul H.R. 2144. A blll for the relief of Graham H.R. 2176. A bill for the relief of Mr. and veda, and Antonio Perez Sepulveda; to the Wong; to :the committee on the Judiciary. Mrs. Salvatore Mortelliti and son, Antonio Committee on the Judiciary. H.R. 2145. A bill for the rellef of Joginder Mortelliti; to the Committee on the Judi By Mrs. WETS: Singh Toor; to the Committee on the Judi ciary. H .R. 2199. A bill for the 'l'elief of Samuel ciary. H.R. 2177. A bill for the relief of Mr. and Lipsih; to the Committee on the Judiciary. H.R. 2146. A ib!J.l for the relief of Mrs. Bar Mrs. Dezso Simon; to the Committee on the bara J. Rhodes; to the Committee on the Judiciary. By Mr. SCHADEBERG: Judiciary. PETITIONS, ETC. By Mr. MOULDER: H.R. 2178. A bill for the relief of Marti Rak Velickovic; to the Committee on the Judi H.R. 211.47. A bill for the relief of Kenneth Under dause 1 of rule XXII, petitions Stultz; to the Committee on the Judiciary. ciary. By Mr. SCHENCK: and papers were laid on the Clerk's desk By Mr. NORBLAD: H.R. 2179. A bill for the relief of Essie v. and referred as follows: H.R. 2148. A bill !or the relief of Wong Bak ;Johnson; to the Committee on the Judiciary. 28. By Mr. COHELAN: Petition of Robert Yen; to the Committee on the Judiciary. H.R. 2180. A blll for the relief of Eugene C. and Ruth Sicular and others, East Bay Com By Mr. O'BRIEN of Illinois: Harter; to the Committee on the Judiciary. munity Forum for Civil Liberties, Berkeley, H.R. 2149. A bill for the relief of Mrs. Fan By Mr. SCHWEIKER: Calif., requesting the abolishment of the nie A. Dahlias; to the Committee on the Judi RR. 2181. A bill for the relief of Kim Dom House Committee on Un-Amerlean Activ ciary. Yong; to the Committee on the Judiciary. ities; to the Committee on Rules. By Mr. PELLY: By Mr. SHELLEY: 29. By Mr. HARRISON of Virginia: Petition H.R. 2150. A blll for the 1'elief of Sha Fong H.R. 2182. A bill for the relief of Necaslo of Lloyd Williams Post No. 41, Berryville, Va., Shao; t0 the Committee on the Judiciary. Agustin, Artemio Agustin, and Gloria Agus supporting the function and work of the H.R. 2151. A hill for the relief of Sho Kwon tin; to the Committee on the Judiciary. Committee Olil. Un-America.n Activities of the Shin (also known as Cheng Ah Mao) : to the H.R. 2183. A bill conferring jurisdiction House of Representatives; to the Commit Committee on the Judiciary. upon the Court of Claims to hear, determine, tee on Rules. 1961 CONGRESSIONAL RECORD- HOUSE 311 REGULATION OF LOBBYING ACT under the provisions of this section with the The Clerk of the House of Representa Clerk of the House of Representatives and In compliance with Public Law 601, the Secretary of the Senate shall be compiled tives and the Secretary of the Senate 79th Congress, title III, Regulation of by said Clerk and Secretary, acting jointly, jointly submit their report of the com Lobbying Act, section 308(b), which as soon as practicable after the close of the pilation required by said law and have calendar quarter with respect to which such provides as follows: information is filed and shall be printed in included all registrations and quarterly (b) All information required to be filed the CONGRESSIONAL RECORD. reports received. QUARTERLY REPORTS The following reports for the second calendar quarter of 1960 were received too late to be included in the published reports for that quarter:
A. Active-Retired Lighthouse Service Em B. Commissioner of Baseball, 30 Rocke B. American Institute of Certified Public ployees Association, Post Office Box 2169, feller Plaza, New York, N.Y. Accountants, 270 Madison Avenue, New York, South Portland, Maine. E. (9) $440.09. N.Y. D. (6) $264. E. (9) $430.63. D. (6) $125. E. (9) $72.18. A. Arnold, Fortas & Porter, 1229 19th A. William B. Allen, 917 15th Street NW., Street, Washington, D.C. A. George B. Burnham, 132 Third Street Washington, D.C. B. National Retail Merchants Association, SE., Washington, D.C. B. United Rubber, Cork, Linoleum & Plastic 100 West 31st Street, New York, N.Y . B. Numerous stockholders of the Burnham Workers of America, High at Mill Street, Ak . D. (6) $10,850. E. (9) $3,019.20. Chemical Co., 132 Third Street SE., Wash ron, Ohio. ington, D.C. D. (6) $2,210. A. Association of Stock Exchange Firms, D. (6) $193. E. (9) $193. 120 Broadway, New York, N.Y. A. American Automobile Association, 1712 E. (9) $6,717.12. A. James A. Campbell, 900 F Street NW., G Street NW., Washington, D.C. Washington, D.C. A. Frederic A. Baker, 296 Lexington Road, B. American Federation of Government A. American Civil Liberties Union, Inc., 156 Berkeley, Calif., and 1201 19th Street NW., Employees, 900 F Street NW., Washington, Fifth Avenue, New York, N.Y. Washington, D.C. D .C. D. (6) $2,311.74. E. (9) $2,311.75. B. Federated Indians of California. D. (6) $3,365.39. E. (9) $336.53.
A. American Dental Association, 222 East A. Balfour, Guthrie & Co., 72 Wall Street, A. Clarence B. Carter, Post Office Box 798, Superior Street, Chicago, Ill. New York, N.Y. New Haven, Conn. D. (6) $13,776.53 E. (9) $13,776.53. E. (9) $648.80. B. Railroad Pension Conference, Post Office Box 798, New Haven, Conn. A. American Federation of Government A. Joseph H. Ball, 90 Broad Street, New E. (9) $14. Employees, Box 865, Benjamin Franklin Sta York, N.Y. tion, Washington, D.C. B. American Steamship Committee on Con A. William L. Carter, 1105 Barr Building, E. (9) $200. ference Studies, 207 Barr Building, Wash Washington, D.C. ington, D.C. B. International Association of Ice Cream A. American Gas Association, Inc., 420 Manufacturers. Lexington Avenue, New York, N.Y. A. Jacob I. Bellow, 4338 East-West High way, Bethesda, Md. E. (9) $18.50. A. American Legion, National Headquar B. American Federation of Government ters, 700 North Pennsylvania Street, In Employees, Lodge No. 12, Box 865, Benjamin A. Hal M. Christensen, 222 East Superior Street, Chicago, Ill. dianapolis, Ind. Franklin Station, Washington, D.C. D. (6) $7,199.61. E. (9) $22,465.94. D. (6) $200. E. (9) $40. B. American Dental Association, 222 East Superior Street, Chicago, Ill. A. American Optometric Association, 8001 A. Carl H. Berglund, 1220 Washington D . (6) $3,000. Jenkins Arcade, Pittsburgh, Pa. Building, Tacoma, Wash. D. (6) $3,466.50. E. (9) $3,762.09. E. (9) $15.95. A. Cities Service Petroleum, Inc., 70 Pine Street, New York, N.Y. A. American Steamship Committee on A. Helen Berthelot, 1925 K Street NW., Conference Studies, 207 Barr Building, Wash Washington, D.C. A. Clothespin Manufacturers of America, ington, D.C. B. Communications Workers of America, 839 17th Street NW., Washington, D.C. E. (9) $12,351.42 1925 K Street NW., Washington, D.C. E. (9) $265.28. E. (9) $3,363.36. A. American Thrift Assembly, 1025 Con A. A. C. Cocke, 821 Gravier Street, New necticut Avenue NW., Washington, D.C. A. C. B. Blankenship, 1925 K Street NW., Orleans, La. D. (6) $490. E. (9) $11,979.74. Washington, D.C. B. American Steamship Committee on B. Communications Workers of America, Conference Studies, 207 Barr Building, A. AMVETS (American Veterans of World 1925 K Street NW., Washington, D.C. Washington, D.C. War II), 1710 Rhode Island Avenue, Wash E. (9) $3,846.60. E. (9) $160.61. ington, D.C. E. (9) $2,082.50. A. Roland Boyd, 218 East Louisiana Street, A. Coles & Gaertner, 1000 Connecticut Ave McKinney, Tex. nue, Washington, D.C. A. Robert E. Ansheles, 1025 Connecticut B. Wherry Housing Association, 1737 H B. American Tramp Shipowners Associa Avenue NW., Washington, D.C. Street NW., Washington, D.C. tion, Inc., 11 Broadway, New York, N.Y. D. (6) $9,040.42. E. (9) $466.66. D. (6) $1,500. E. (9) $314.14. A. Apache Tribe of the Mescalero Reserva A. Brotherhood of Locomotive Engineers, 1122 Engineers Building, Cleveland, Ohio. A. Coles & Gaertner, 1000 Connecticut tion, Mescalero, N.Mex. Avenue NW., Washington, D.C. A. Apparel Industry Committee on Im A. C. Blake Brown, 839 17th Street NW., B. Committee of American Tanker Owners, ports, 1130 17th Street NW., Washington, Washington, D.C. Inc., 1411 K Street NW., Washington, D.C. D.C. B. National Association of Motor Bus Own E. (9) $312.05. E. (9) $7,978.99. ers, 839 17th Street NW., Washington, D.C. A. Colorado Railroad Association, 845 A. Arnold, Fortas & Porter, 1229 19th A. Brown & Lund, 1625 I Street NW., Wash Equitable Building, Denver, Colo. Street NW., Washington, D.C. ington, D.C. B. Colorado Railroad Association, 845 B. Apache Tribe of the Mescalero Reserva B. American & Foreign Power Co., Inc., Equitable Building, Denver, Colo. tion, Mescalero, N. Mex. 100 Church Street, New York, N.Y. E. (9) $616.33. E. (9) $34.57. D. (6) $625. E. (9) $255.18. A. Committee for Collective Security, 90 A. Arnold, Fortas & Porter, 1229 19th A. Lyman L. Bryan, 2000 K Street NW., Johns Street, New York, N.Y. Street, Washington, D.C. Washington, D.C. D. (6) $70. E. (9) $374.92. 312 CONGRESSIONAL RECORD- HOUSE January 6 A. Committee on Cooperative Advertisin,g, A. John M. Dickerman, 1625. L Street NW., B. Liberty Under Law, Inc., Post Office 570 Lexington Avenue, New York, N.Y. Washington, D.C. Box 2013, Salt Lake City, Utah. E. (9) $69.73. B. National Association of Home Builders of the United States, 1625 L Street NW., A. Gypsum Association, 201 North Wells A. Committee for Return of Confiscated Washington, D.C. Street, Chicago, Ill. German -& Japanese Property, 926 National D. (6) $1,211.50. E. '(9) $68.88. Press Building, Washington, D.C. A. William A. Hanscom, 100 Indiana Ave D. (6) $200. E. (9) $100. A. Jasper N. Dorsey, 1001 Connecticut nue NW., Washington, D.C. Avenue NW., Washington, D.C., and Hurt B. Oil, Chemical and Atomic Workers In A. Committee To Strengthen the Frontiers Building, Atlanta, Ga. ternational Union, 1840 California Street, of Freedom, 1025 Connecticut Avenue, NW., B. Southern Bell Telephone and Telegraph Denver, Colo. Washington, D.C. Co., Hurt Building, Atlanta, Ga. D. (6) $1,250. E. (9) $225. D. (6) $14,715. E. (9) $13,357.12. D. (6) $600. A. Charles H. Heltzel, 1700 K Street NW., A. Contracting Plasterers' & Lathers' In A. Evelyn Dubrow, 1710 Broadway, New Washington, D.C. ternational Association, 711 14th Street NW., York, N.Y. B. Pacific Power & Light Co., Public S.erv Washington, D .C. B. International Ladies• Garment Work ice Building, Portland, Oreg. D. (6) $50,000. E. (9) $75. ers' Union, 1710 Broadway, New York, N.Y. D. (6) $930. E. (9) $450.71. D. (6) $1,188. E. (9) $600.02. A . .Bernard J. Conway, 222 East Superior A. Joseph D. Henderson, 431 Balter Build Street, Chicago, Ill. A. Stephen M. Du Brul, 11-134 General Motors Building, Detroit, Mich. ing, New Orleans, La. B. American Dental Association, 222 'East B. American Association of Small Business, Superior Street, Chicago. Ill. B. General Motors Corp., 3044 West Grand Boulevard, Detroit, Mich. Inc., 431 Balter Building, New Orleans, La. D. {6) $4,000. D. (6) $1,875. A. Council of Conservationists, Inc., 10 A. Carlyle M. Dunaway, 608 13th Street East 40th Street, New York, N.Y. NW., Washington, D.C. A. L. S. Hitchner, 1145 19th Street NW., Washington, D.C. B. Fred Smith & Co., Inc.• 10 East 40th B. National Association of Life Under Street, New York, N.Y. writers, 608 13th Street NW .• Washington, B. National AgricUltural Chemicals Asso D.C. ciation. A. Council for Exceptional Children, 1201 D. (6) $820. E. (9) $237.25. D. (6) $25. E. (9, $3. 16th Street NW., Washington, D.C. E. (9) $199.65. A. Harold Edwards, 1012 14th Street NW., A. Frank N. Hoffmann, 1001 Connecticut Washington, D.C. Avenue NW., Washington, D.C. A. Council of State Chambers of Com B. National Health Federation, 709 Mis B. United Steelworkers of America, 1500 merce, 1025 Connecticut Avenue, Washing sion Street, San Francisco, Calif. Commonwealth Building, Pittsburgh, Pa. ton, D.C. D. (6) $700. D. (6) $4,000. E. (9) $1,000. D. (6) $844.15. E. (9) $844.15. A. Harold E. Edwards, 1001 Connecticut A. John R. Holden, 1710 Rhode Island Ave A. Donald M. Counihan, 1000 Connecticut Avenue NW., Washington, D.C. nue NW., Washington, D.C. Avenue, Washington, D.C. B. United Steelworkers of America, 1500 B. AMVETS (American Veterans of World B. American Corn Millers• Federation, Commonwealth Building, Pittsburgh, Pa. War II). 1710 Rhode Island Avenue NW., 1000 Connecticut Avenue, Washi:ngton, D!C. D. (6) $3,304.85. E. (9) $300. Washington, D.C. D. (6) $1,18~.50. E. (9) $75. A. Donald M. Counihan, 1000 Connecticut A . .John W. Emeigh, 1040 Warner Build ing, Washington, D.C. Avenue, Washington, D.C. A. Hughes, Hubbard, Blair & Reed, One B. Classroom Periodical Publishers Asso B. The National Rural Letter Carriers' Wall Street, New York, N.Y. ciation, 38 West Fifth Street, Dayton, Ohio. Association, 1040 Warner Building, Washing B. The Bendix Corp., Fisher Building, De ton, D.C. troit, Mich. A. Paul L. Courtney, 1001 Connecticut D. (6) $606.51. E. (9) $25. Avenue NW., Washington, D.C. A. Lawrence E. Ernst, 301 East Capitol A. John M. Hurley, 302 Hoge Building, Street, Washington, D.C. Seattle, Wash. A. Cox, Langford, Stoddard & Cutler, 1625 D. (6) $279.99. I Street NW., Washington, D.C. B. National Star ~oute Mail Carriers B. Instituto do Acucar e do Alcool, Re Association, 301 East Capitol Street, Wash ington, D.C. A. George F. Hussey, 3r., iLO East 40th publica dos Estados Unidos do Brasil Federal Street, New York, N.Y. Distric't, Rio de Janeiro, Brazil. E. (9) $24.20. B. American Standards Association. 10 East A. Far East Group, Inc., 1000 Connecticut 40th Street, New York, N.Y. A. Oscar Cox, 1625 I Street NW., Washing D. ( 6) $10.99. ton, D.C. Avenue NW., Washington, D.C. B. Balfour, Guthrie & Co., Ltd., 72 Wall E. (9) $37.14. Street, New York 5, N.Y., and Congopalm, 12 A. Institute of American Poultry Indus Avenue des Aviateurs, Leopoldville, Belgian A. James Finucane, 926 National Press tries, 67 East Madison Street, Chicago, Til. Congo. Building, Washington, D.C. D. (6) $1,046.03. E. (9) $1,046.03. D. (6) $620. E. (9) $15.60. B. Committee for Return of Confiscated German and Japanese Property, 926 National A. International Union of Electrical, Radio, A. Credit Union National Association, Inc., Press Building, Washington, D.C. and Machine Workers, 1126 16th Street NW 1-617 Sherman Avenue. Madison, Wls. D. (6) $100. Washington, D.C. ., D. (6) $1,057. E. (9) $1,057. E. (9) $1,455. A. Donald G. Fletcher, 828 Midland Bank A. Joseph M. Creed, 1317 F Street NW., Building, Minneapolis, Minn. A. Harold G. Jacobson, 1476 South 4th East, Washington, D.C. B. Crop Quallty Council, 828 Midland Bank Salt Lake City, Utah. B. American Bakers Association, 1317 F Building, Minneapolis, Minn. D. (6) $3,750. E. (9) $1,757.03. Street NW., Washington, D.C. A. Ray L. Jenkins, 1066 National Press E. (9) $50. A. Florida Fruit & Vegetable Association, Building, Washington, D.C. 4401 East Colonial Drive, Orlando, Fla. B. Societe .Intern.ationale P.our Participa A. Leo J. Crowley, 840 'Equitable Building, tions Industrialies Et Commerciales, S.A., Denver, Colo. D. (6) $379.71. E. (9) $379.71. Peter. Merlanstr. 19, Basel, Switzerland. B. Colorado Railroad Association, 845 A. E. F. Forbes, 604 Mission Street, San Equitable Building, Denver, Colo. A. William T. Jobe, 810 18th Street NW., D. (6) $616.33. E. (9) $616.33. Francisco, Calif. B. Western States Meat Packers Associ Washington, D.C. 13. National Ice Association. A. Joffre C. David, 4401 East Colonial ation, Inc., 604 Mission Street, San Francisco, Drive, Orlando, Fla. Calif. B. Florida Fruit & Vegetable Association, D. (6) $7,5'00A A. Peter Dierks Joers, 810 Whittington 4401 East Colonial Drive, Orlando, Fla. Avenue, Hot Springs, Ark. D. (6) $138.87. E. (.9) $116.04. A. Forest Farmers Association, Post Office B. Dierks Forests,_ Inc., 810 Whittington Box 7284, Station C,Atlanta, Ga. Avenue. Hot Springs, Ark. A. S. P. Deas, 520 National Bank of Com :nerce Building, New Orleans, La. A. Rodger S. Gunn, 4618 Highland Drive, A. Tom Killefer, 1000 Connecticut Avenue E. (9) $557.49. Salt Lake City, Utah. NW., Washington, D.C. 1961 CONGRESSIONAL RECORD- HOUSE 313 B. Committee of American Steamship B. American Steamship Committee on A. Manufacturing Chemists' Association, Lines, 1000 Connecticut Avenue NW., Wash Conference Studies, 207 Barr Building, Inc., 1825 Connecticut Avenue NW., Wash ington, D.C. Washington, D.C. ington, D.C. D. (6) $500. E. (9) $53.04. D. (6) $2,625. E. (9) $2,475. A. J. A. McCallam, 1507 M Street N\v., A. James P. King, 1825 Connecticut Ave Washington, D.C. A. Tommy M. Martin, 1040 Warner Build nue NW., Washington, D.C. E. (9) $619.59. ing, Washington, D.C. B. Manufacturing Chemists' Association, B. The National Rural Letter Carriers' As Inc., 1825 Connecticut Avenue NW., Wash A. William A. McClintock, Jr., 7447 Skokie sociation, 1040 Warner Building, Washington, ington, D.C. Boulevard, Skokie, Ill. D.C. D. (6) $1,250. B. National Committee for Insurance Tax D. (6) $606.51. E. (9) $16. ation, the Hay-Adams House, Washington, A. Joseph T. King, 1028 Connecticut Ave D.C. A. C. V. & R. V. Maudlin, 1111 E Street, nue NW., Washington, D.C. NW., Washington, D.C. B. Associated Equipment Distributors, A. John H. McCormick, Jr. B. National Association of Secondary Ma Sprinkler Irrigation Association, Washing B. The Council for Exceptional Children, terial Industries, Inc., 271 Madison Avenue, ton Counsel for Aluminum Extruders Coun 1201 16th Street NW., Washington, D.C. New York, N.Y. cil, and Northwestern Lumbermen's Associ ation. A. Joseph J. McDonald, 1001 Connecticut A. Albert E. May, 1000 Connecticut Avenue, E. (9) $2,186.34. Avenue NW., Washington, D.C. Washington, D.C. B. United Steelworkers of America, 1500 B. Committee of American Steamship A. Mr. and Mrs. Harry L. Kingman. Commonwealth Building, Pittsburgh, Pa. Lines, 1000 Connecticut Avenue, Washington, D. (6) $630. E. (9) $630. D. (6) $3,304.85. E. (9) $300. D.C. D. (6) $220. E. (9) $38.52. A. A. W. Koehler, 839 17th Street NW., A. W1lliam J. McDonald, 3005 Fernside Washington, D.C. Boulevard, Alameda, Calif. A. Arnold Mayer, 100 Indiana Avenue NW., B. National Association of Motor Bus B. National Council of Naval Air Stations Washington, D.C. Owners, 839 17th Street NW ., Washington, Employee Organizations, 3005 Fernside B. Amalgamated Meat Cutters and Butcher D.C. Boulevard, Alameda, Calif. Workmen of North America, 2800 North Sheridan Road, Chicago, Ill. A. Kominers & Fort, 529 Tower Building, A. Joseph B. McGrath, 1625 L Street NW., D. (6) $1,205. E. (9) $418. Washington, D.C. Washington, D.C. B. Atlantic, Gulf & Great Lakes Ship B. National Association of Home Bullders A. Kenneth A. Meiklejohn, 1209 Rippon building Association, 529 Tower Building, of the United States, 1625 L Street NW., Road, Alexandria, Va.~ Washington, D.C. Washington, D.C. B. Joint Minimum Wage Committee, 815 (E) (9) $13,011.54. D. (6) $2,355.75. E. (9) $235.78. 16th Street NW., Washington, D.C. D. (6) $3,000. E. (9) $583.20. · A. Herman C. Kruse., 245 Market Street, A. Frederick C. McKee, 1025 Connecticut A. Kenneth A. Meiklejohn, 1209 Rippon San Francisco, Calif. Avenue NW., Washington, D.C. B. Pacific Gas & Electric Co., 245 Market Road, Alexandria, Va. B. Retail, Wholesale and Department Store Street, San Francisco, Calif. A. Clarence M. McMillan, 1343 L Street D. (6) $3,407.04. E. (9) $6,072.52. Union, 132 West 43d Street, New York, N.Y. NW., Washington, D.C. D. (6) $675. B. National Candy Wholesalers Association, A. Charles R. Larson, 1040 Warner Build Inc., 1343 L Street NW., Washington, D.C. ing, Washington, D.C. A. Ellis E. Meredith, 1130 17th Street NW., . B. The National Rural Letter Carriers' As Washington, D.C . sociation, 1040 Warner Building, Washing A. John W. MacKay, 509 14th Street NW., B. Apparel Industry Committee on 'Im ton, D.C. Washington, D.C. ports, 1130 17th Street NW., Washington, D.C. D. (6) $606.51. E. (9) $18.50. B. National Postal Clerks Union, 509 14th D. (6) $937.50. Street NW., Washington, D.C. A. Dillard B. Lasseter, Post Oftlce Box 381, D. (6) $2,700.10. E. (9) $350. A. Ross A. Messer, Post Oifice Box 1611, Washington, D.C. Washington, D.C. B. National Association of Agricultural A. MacLelsh, Spray, Price & Underwood, B. National Association of Post omce and Stabilization and Conservation County Oifice 134 South LaSalle Street, Chicago, Ill. General Services Maintenance Employees, Employees, c;o Clyde R. Payne, Jasper, Fla. B. National Committee for Insurance Tax Post Oifice Box 1611, Washington, D.C. D. (6) $825. E. (9) $125. ation, Hay-Adams House, Washington, D.C. D. (6) $1,200. E. (9) $167.01. E. (9) $735.72. A. Dillard B. Lasseter, Post Oftlce Box 381, A. Harold C. Miller, 1001 Connecticut Ave Washington, D.C. A. John H. MacVey and William T. Sher nue NW., Washington, D.C. B. Organization of Professional Employees wood, Jr., 824 Connecticut Avenue NW., B. The American Society of Composers, of the U.S. Department of Agriculture, Post Washington, D.C. Authors and Publishers, 575 Madison Avenue, Oifice Box 381, Washington, D.C. B. Nippon Light Metals Co., Ltd., Tokyo, New York, N.Y~ D. (6) $450. E. (9) $125. Japan. D. (6) $1,824.99. E. (9) $348.50. A. Harold C. Miller, 1001 Connecticut Ave A. G. E. Leighty, 400 First Street NW., A. Albert E. Maddocks, 1883 South Seventh Washington, D.C. nue NW., Washington, D.C. Street East, Salt Lake City, Utah. B. The National Community Television B. Liberty Under Law, Inc., Post Oftlce Box A. Liberty Under Law, Inc., Post Oftlce Association, Inc., 1111 E Street NW., Wash 2013, Salt Lake City, Utah. ington, D.C. Box 2013, Salt Lak~ City, Utah. D. (6) $1,000. E. (9) $1,285.88. D. (6) $11.70. E. (9) $11.70. A. Don Mahon, Box 959 Ben Franklin Sta tion, Washington, D.C. A. Theodore A. Miller, 802 Ring Building, A. Jonathan Lindley, 740 11th Street NW., E. (9) $633.33. Washington, D.C. Washington, D.C. B. Venice Land Co., Box 1576, Venice, Fla. B. Credit Union National Association, Inc., A. Julia L. Maietta. 1617 Sherman Avenue, Madison, Wis. B. Amalgamated Clothing Workers of D. (6) $450. E. (9) $30.30. A. Kenneth R. Morefield, 4401 East Colonial America, 15 Union Square, New York, N.Y. Drive, Orlando, Fla. D. (6) $1,066. E. (9) $2,250.18. B. Florida Fruit and Vegetable Association, A. Donald Linville, 205 West Wacker Drive, 4401 East Colonial Drive, Orlando, Fla. Chicago, Ill. A. Walter E. Maloney, 40 Wall Street, New B. American Hardboard Association, 205 York, N.Y. A. Curtis Morris, Premier Building, Wash West Wacker Drive, Chicago, Ill. B. American Steamship Committee on ington, D.C. D. (6) $1,250. E. {9) $210. Conference Studies, Barr Building, Washing B. American Gas Association, Inc., 420 ton, D.C. Lexington Avenue, New York, N.Y. A. Lobby for Peace (northern California), D. (6) $4,026. E. (9) $592.87. 345 Franklin Street, San Francisco, Calif. A. Vincent S. Mullaney, 777 14th Street D. (6) $5,508.10~ E. (9) $3,643.01. A. James D. Mann, 714 Sheraton Building, NW., Washington, D.C. Washington, D.C. B. General Electric Co., 570 Lexington A. H. B. Luckett, 311 California Street, B. Private Truck Council of America, Inc., ·Avenue, New York, N.Y. San Francisco, Calif. 714 Sheraton Building, Washington, D.C. D. (6) $1,250. E. (9) $759.42. 314 CONGRESSIONAL RECORD- HOUSE January 6 A. Andrew P. Murphy, Jr., 1625 L Street A. National Tax Equality Association, 1000 A. Railroad Pension Conference, Post Office NW., Washington, D.C. Connecticut Avenue NW., Washington, D.C. Box 798, New Haven, Conn. B. National Association of Home Builders D. (6) $5,116.05. B. (9) $5,768.71. D . (6) $74. E. (9) $76.88. of the United States, 1625 L Street NW., Washington, D.C. A. Ross D. Netherton, 1712 G Street NW., A. Sydney C. Reagan, 3840 Greenbrier D. (6) $1,884.60. E. (9) $132.15. Washington, D.C. Drive, Dallas, Tex. !B. American Automobile Association, 1712 B. Southwestern Peanut Shellers Associa A. J. Walter Myers, Jr., Post Office Box 7284, G Street NW., Washington, D.C. tion, Box 48, Durant, Okla. Station C, Atlanta, Ga. D. (6) $150. B. Forest Farmers Association Cooperative, A. Robert H. North, 1105 Barr Building, Post Office Box 7284, Station C, Atlanta, Ga. Washington, D.C. A. William T. Reed, 5800 Connecticut B. International Association of Ice Cream Avenue, Chevy Chase, Md. A. National Associated Businessmen, Inc., Manufacturers, 1105 Barr Building, Washing B. Standard Oil Co., 910 South Michigan, 1725 K Street NW., Washington, D.C. ton, D.C. Chicago, Ill. D . (6) $2,524.35. E . (9) $1,883.82. E . (9) $58.62. D. (6) $1 ,500. E. (9) $236.
A. National Association for the Advance A. Northwest Committee for Transporta A. Regional Broadcasters, 1735 DeSales ment of Colored People, 20 West 40th Street, tion, 2928 Macomb Street NW., Washington, Street NW., Washington, D.C. New York, N.Y. D.C. E. (9) $5,980.29. D. (6) $382. E. (9) $287.63. A. National Association of Agricultural A. Geo. L. R eid, Jr., 1010 Vermont Avenue Stabilization & Conservation County Office A. Organization of Professional Employees NW., Washington, D.C. Employees. of the U.S. Department of Agriculture, Post B. National Association of Wheat Growers, D. (6) $1,669.32. E. (9) $1,500. Office Box 381, Washington, D.C. Chappell, Nebr. D. (6) $357.07. E. (9) $580.25. D. (6) $1,800. E. {9) $135.02. A. National Association of Home Builders of the United States, 1625 L Street NW., A. Joseph 0. Parker, 531 Washington A. John Arthur Reynolds, 653 Cortland Washington, D.C. Building, Washington, D.C. Avenue, Fresno, Calif. D. (9) $2,387.53. E. (9) $2,387.53. B. Florida Fruit & Vegetable Association, B. Western Cotton Growers Association of 4401 East Colonial Drive, Orlando, Fla. California, 310 Fulton-Fresno Building, Fres A. National Association of Life Underwrit E. (9) $1.50. no, Calif. ers, 608 13th Street NW., Washington, D.C. D. (6) $666.67. E. (9) $100.50. D. (6) $2,387.53. (E. (9) $2,387.53. A. Joseph 0. Parker, 531 Washington Building, Washington, D.C. A. Hubert M. Rhodes, 740 11th Street NW., A. National Association of Motor Bus Own B. Institute of American Poultry Indus Washington, D.C. ers, 839 17th Street NW ., Washington, D.C. tries, 67 East Madison Street, Chicago, Ill. B. Credit Union National Association, Inc., D . (6) $21:1 30. E. (9) $26.90. 1617 Sherman A venue, Madison, Wis. A. National Association of Post Office & D. (6) $575. E. (9) $2. General Services Maintenance Employees, Post Office Box 1611, Washington, D.C. A. Karla V Parker, 1729 Union Boulevard SE., Grand Hapids, Mich. A. William Neale Roach, 1424 16th Street D. (6) $13,754.75. E. (9) $2,041.55. NW., Washington, D.C. B. American Trucking Associations, Inc., A. National Association of Real Estate A. Geo. F. Parrish, Post Office Box 7, 1424 16th Street NW., Washington, D.C. Boards, 36 South Wabash Avenue, Chicago, Charleston, W. Va. D. (6) $3,000. E. (9) $171.89. Ill., and 1300 Connecticut Avenue NW., D. (6) $4,624.98. Washington, D.C. A. Francis M. Russell, 1200 18th Street E. (9) $11,111.53. A. Esther Peterson, 815 16th Street NW., NW., Washington, D.C. Washington, D.C. A. National Association of Wheat Growers, B. Industrial Union Department, 815 16th A. Kermit B. Rykken, 1712 G Street NW., Chappell, Nebr. Street NW., Washington, D.C. Washington, D.C. D. (6) $1,935.02. E. (9) $1,935.02. D. (6) $2,612.48. E. (9) $2,010.84. B. American Automobile Association, 1712 G Street NW., Washington, D.C. A. National Committee for Insurance Tax A. Kenneth Peterson, 1126 16th Street ation, The Hay-Adams House, Washington, NW., Washington, D.C. A. Francis J. Ryley, 519 Title & Trust D.C. B. International Union of Electrical, Radio Building, Phoenix, Ariz. D. (6) $70. E. (9) $380.08. & Machine Workers, 1126 16th Street NW., B. Mobil Oil Co., Los Angeles; et al. Washington, D.C. A. National Committee for Insurance Tax D. (6) $1,250. A. Fred J. Scanlan, 1303 New Hampshire ation, The Hay-Adams House, Washington, Avenue NW., Washington, D.C. D.C. A. William I. Powell, 1110 Ring Building, B. Fleet Reserve Association, 1308 New D. (6) $10,070. E. (9) $10,311.93. Washington, D.C. Hampshire Avenue NW., Washington, D.C. D. (6) $345. A. National Council of Naval Air Stations B. Independent Petroleum Association of America, 1110 Ring Building, Washington, Employee Organizations, 3005 Fernside Boulevard, Alameda, Calif. D.C. A. R. E. Schanzer, Inc., 608-612 South D. (6) $200. E. (9) $171.44. E . (9) $22.50. Peters Street, New Orleans, La. E. (9) $395.67. A. National Federation of Independent A. Homer V. Prater, 900 F Street NW., Businesses, Inc., 740 Washington Building, Washington, D.C. A. Hollis Mackay Seavey, 1735 DeSales Washington, D.C. B. American Federation of Government Street NW., Washington, D.C. D . (6) $11,478.99. E. (9) $1J.,478.99. Employees, 900 F Street NW., Washington, B. Regional Broadcasters. D.C. D. (6) $3,666.66. E. (9) $273.55. A. National Postal Clerks Union, 509 14th D. (6) $2,329.60. E. (9) $30. Street NW., Washington, D.C. A. Selvage & Lee, Inc., 1625 I Street NW., D. (6) $11,776. E. (9) $5,300. A. John H. Pratt, 905 American Security Washington, D.C. Building, Washington, D.C. B. Ameri·can Carpet Institute, Empire A. National Rehab111tation Association, B. National Electrical Manufacturers As State Building, New York, N.Y. Inc., 1025 Vermont Avenue NW., Washing sociation, 155 East 44th Street, New York, D. (6) $3,000. E. (9) $203.51. ton,D.C. N.Y. D. (6) $1,775.87. E. (9) $715.05. D. (6) $2,500. E . (9) $154.81. A. Selvage & Lee, Inc., 1625 I Street NW., Washington, D.C. A. National Retired Teachers Association A. Gordon M. Quarnstrom, 7447 Skokie B. New York Coffee & Sugar Exchange, 79 & American Association of Retired Persons, Boulevard, Skokie, Ill. Pine Street, New York, N.Y. 1346 Connecticut Avenue NW., Washington, B. National Committee for Insurance Taxa D. (6) $1,200. E. (9) $3.30. D.C. tion, The Hay-Adams House, Washington, E. (9) $73.09. D.C. A. P. L. Shackelfor-d, 4545 Connecticut Ave nue, Washington, D.C. A. National Rural Letter Carriers' Asso A. Mrs. Richard G. Radue, 3406 Quebec B. Sheet Metal Workers' Interllaitional As· ciation, 1040 Warner Building, Washington, Street NW., Washington, D.C. soci!lltion, 1000 Connecticut Avenue, Wash D.C. B. National Congress of Parents & Teach ington, D.C. D. (6) $26,615.13. E. (9) $8,997.92. ers, 700 North Rush Street, Chicago, Ill. D. (6) $600. 1961 CONGRESSIONAL RECORD- HOUSE 315 A. Maurice J. Shean, 940 25th Street NW., B. National Committee for Insurance Tax A. Veterans of World War I, USA, Inc., Washington, D.C. ation, The Hay-Adams House, Washington, 40 G Street NE., Washington, D.C. B. City and County of San Francisco, D.C. Calif. E. (9} $84.32. A. Herbert F. Walton, 7447 Skokie Boule D. (6} $3,750. E. (9) $2,371.15. vard, Skokie, Ill. A. Stitt & Hemmendinger, 1000 Connecti B. National Committee for Insurance Tax A. Richard L. Shook, 1000 Connecticut cut Avenue, Washington, D.C. ation, The Hay-Adams House, Washington, Avenue, Washington, D.C. B. Continental Merchandise Co., 236 Fifth D.C. B. Magnavox Co., Fort Wayne, Ind. Avenue, New York, N.Y. E. (9} $43.40. D. (6) $1,000. E. (9) $763.42. A. Narvin B. Weaver, 1200 18th Street NW., Washington, D.C. A. David Silvergle,id, 509 14th Street NW., A. Stitt & Hemmendinger, 1000 Connecti B. Cities Service Petroleum, Inc., 70 Pine Washington, D.C. cut Avenue, Washington, D.C. Street, New York, N.Y. - B. National Postal Clerks Union, 509 14th B. Nozaki Associates, Inc., 92 Liberty Street NW., Washington, D.C. Street, New York, N.Y. A. Western Cotton Growers Association of D. (6} $2,700.10. E. (9} $350. E. (9) $50. California, 310 Fulton-Fresno Building, Fresno, Calif. A. Fred Smith & Co., Inc., 10 East 40th A. Mrs. Ada Barnett Stough, 132 Third D. (6) $10,911.73. E. (9) $3,040.55 Street, New York, N.Y. Street SE., Washington, D.C. B. Edward Mallinckrodt, 1u Westmoreland B. American Parents Comm-ittee, Inc., 132 A. Western States Meat Packers Associa Place, St. Louis, Mo. Third Street SE., Washington, D.C. tion, Inc., 604 Mission Street, San Francisco, D. (6} $6,000. Calif. A. Norman Strunk, 221 North La Salle D. (6) $19,725.58. E. (9} $22.16. A. M. Frederik Smith, 10 East 4oth Street, Street, Chicago, Ill. New York, N.Y. B. United States Savings and Loan League, A. Wherry Housing Association, 1737 H B. Council of Conserva.tionists, Inc., 10 221 North La Salle Street, Chicago, Ill. Street NW., Washington, D.C. East 40th Street, New York, N.Y. D. (6} $625. E. (9} $232.94. E. (9} $9,404.42.
A. Thaddeus S. Snell, 134 South LaSalle A. Surrey, Karasik, Gould & Efron, 1116 A. John J. Wicker, Jr., 706 Mutual Build Street, Chicago, Ill. Woodward Building, Washington, D.C. ing, Richmond, Va. B. Gypsum Association, 201 North Wells B. Ronson Corporation, 1 Ronson Road, B. Mutual Insurance Committee on Fed Street, Chicago, Ill. Woodbridge, N.J. eral Taxation, 20 North Wacker Drive, Chi E. (9} $687.88. cago, Ill. A. Dwight D. Taylor, Jr., 918 16th Street D. (6) $2,502.22. E. (9} $2,502.22. A. Southern Pine Industry Committee, 520 NW., Washington, D.C. National Bank of Commerce Building, New B. American Airlines, Inc., 918 16th Street A. Myron Wiener, 1000 Connecticut Ave Orleans, La. - NW., Washington, D.C. nue NW., Washington, D.C. D. (6} $941. E. (9} $4,159.19. D. (6) $937.49. E. (9} $240.62. B. The Far East Group, Inc., 1000 Con necticut Avenue NW., Washington, D.C. A. John P. Speer, Jr., 1105 Barr Building, A. J. Woodrow Thomas, 1000 16th Street Washington, D.C. NW., Washington, D.C. A. Harold M. Williams, 67 East Madison B. International Association of Ice Cream B. Trans World Airlines, Inc., 10 Richards, Street, Chicago, Ill. Manufacturers. Kansas City, Mo. B. Institute of American Poultry Indus E. (9} $148.70. tries, 67 East Madison Street, Chicago, Ill. A. William W. Spear, 214 National . Bank D. (6} $400. E. (9} $22.77. Building, Fremont, Nebr. D. (6} $900. E. {9} $616.20. A. Richard A. Tilden, 441 Lexington Ave nue, New York, N.Y. A. Frank G. Wollney, 67 East Madison B. Clothespin Manufacturers of America, Street, Chicago, Ill. A. Richard A. Squires, 1102 Ring Building, B. Institute of American Poultry Indus Washington, D.C. 839 17th Street NW., Washington, D.C. D. (6} $175. E. (9} $90.28. tries, 67 East Madison Street, Chicago, ill. B. American Mining Congress, Ring Build D. (6) $156.25. E. (9} $13.52. ing, Washington, D.C. D. (6} $600. E. (9} $8.05. A. Richard A. Tilden, 441 Lexington Ave nue, New York, N.Y. A. Burton C. Wood, 1625 L Street NW., B. R. E. Schanzer, Inc., 608-612 South Washington, D.C. A. Chester S. Stackpole, 420 Lexington B. National Association of Home Builders Avenue, New York, N.Y. Peters Street, New Orleans, La. E. (9} $95.67. of the United States, 1625 L Street NW., B. American Gas Association, Inc., 420 Washington, D.C. Lexington Avenue, New York, N.Y. A. Townsend Plan, Inc., 808 North Capi D. (6) $1,480.75. E. (9) $67.60. tol Street NW., Washington, D.C. A. Standard Public Relations, Inc., 45 A. C. C. Woodard, 7630 Biscayne Boule Rockefeller Plaza, New York, N.Y. vard, Miami, Fla. B. Theodore Roosevelt Association, 28 East A. Paul T. Truitt, 1700 K Street NW., E. (9} $1.08. 20th Street, New York, N.Y. Washington, D.C. D. (6} $3,000. E. (9} $600. B. National Plant Food Institute, 1700 K A. Harley Z. Wooden. Street NW., Washington, D.C. B. The Council for Exceptional Children, A. Raymond E. Steele, National Press E. (9} $39.31. 1201 16th Street NW., Washington, D.C. Building, Washington, D.C. D. (6) $100. E. (9) $2.80. D. (6} $3,750. E. (9} $213.28. A. Trustees for Conservation, 251 Kearny Street, San Francisco, Calif. A. John H. Young, 1411 Major Street, Salt A. Stevenson, Paul, Rifkind, Wharton & D. (6} $1,423.37. E. (9} $3,350.42. Lake City, Utah. Garrison, 1614 I Street NW., Washington, B. Liberty Under Law, Inc., Post Office Box D.C. A. Venice Land Co., Box 1576, Venice, Fla. 2013, Salt Lake City, Utah. 316 CONGRESSIONAL RECORD- HOUSE January 6 QUARTERLY REPORTS The following quarterly reports were submitted for the third calendar quarter 1960: PROPRIATE LETTER OR FIGURE IN THE Box AT THE RIGHT OF THE "REPORT" HEADING BELOW: "PRELIMINARY" REPORT ("Registration"): To "register," place an "X" below the letter "P" and fill out page 1 only. "QUARTERLY" REPORT: To indicate which one of the four calendar quarters is covered by this Report, place an "X" below the appropriate figure. Fill out both page 1 and page 2 and as many additional pages as may be required. The first additional page should be num bered as page "3,'' and the rest of such pages should be "4," "5,'' "6," etc. Preparation and filing in accordance with instructions will accomplish compliance with all quarterly reporting requirements of the Act.
REPORT p 4th Year: 19------1~ PURSUANT TO FEDERAL REGULATIONS OF LOBl3YING ACT (Mark one square only)
NOTE oN ITEM "A".-(a) IN GENERAL. This "Report" form may be used by either an organization or an individual, as follows: (i) "Employee".-To file as an "employee", state (in Item "B") the name, address, and nature·of business of the "employer". (If the "employee" is a firm [such as a law firm or public relations firm], partners and salaried staff members of such firm may join in filing a Report as an "employee".) (il) "Employer".-To file as an "employer", write "None" in answer to Item "B". (b) SEPARATE REPORTS. An agent or employee should not attempt to combine his Report with the employer's Report: (i) Employers subject to the Act must file separate Reports and are not relieved of this requirement merely because Reports are filed by their agents or employees. (11) Employees subject to the Act must file separate Reports and are not relieved of this requirement merely because Reports are filed by their employers. A. ORGANIZATION OR INDIVIDUAL FILING: 1. State name, address, and nature of business. 2. If this Report is for an Employer, list names or agents or employees who will file Reports for this Quarter.
NoTE ON ITEM "B".-Reports by Agents or Employees. An employee is to file, each quarter, as many Reports as he has employers, except that: (a) If a particular undertaking is jointly financed by a group of employers, the group is to be considered as one employer, but all members of the group are to be named, and the contribution of each member is to be specified; (b) if the work is done in the interest of one person but payment therefor is made by another, a single Report-naming both persons as "employers"-is to be filed each quarter. B. EMPLoYER.-8tate name, address, and nature of business. If there is no employer, write "None."
NOTE ON ITEM "C".-(a) The expression "in connection with legislative interests," as used in this Report, means "in connection with attempting, directly or indirectly, to influence the passage or defeat of legislation." "The term 'legislation' means bills, resolutions, amend ments, nominations, and other matters pending or proposed in either House of Congress, and includes any other matt~r which may be the subject of action by either House"-§ 302 (e). (b) Before undertaking any activities in connection with legislative interests, organizations and individuals subject to the Lobbying Act are required to file a "Preliminary" Report (Registration). (c) After beginning such activities, they must file a "Quarterly" Report at the end of each calendar quarter in which they have either received or expended anything of value in connection with legislative interests. C. LEGISLATIVE INTERESTS, AND PuBLICATIONS in connection therewith: 1. State approximately how long legisla- 2. State the general legislative interests of 3. In the case of those publications which the tive interests are to continue. If receipts the person filing and set forth the specific person filing has caused to be issued or dis and expenditures in connection with legislative interests by reciting: (a) Short tributed in connection with legislative in titles of statutes and bills; (b) House and terests, set forth: (a) Description, (b) quan legislative interests have terminated, Senate numbers of bills, where known; (c) tity distributed; (c) date of distribution, (d) place an "X" in the box at the citations of statutes, where known; (d) name of printer or publisher (if publications were paid for by person filing) or name of left, so that this Office will no whether for or against such statutes and donor (if publications were received as a D longer expect to receive Reports. bills. gift). (Answer items 1, 2. and 3 in the space below. Attach additional pages if more space is needed) 4. If this is a "Preliminary" Report (Registration) rather than a "Quarterly" Report, state below what the nature and amount of antici pated expenses will be; and if for an agent or employee, state also what the daily, monthly, or annual rate of compensation is to be. If this is a "Quarterly" Report, disregard this item "04" and fill out item "D" and "E" on the back of this page. Do not attempt to combine a "Preliminary" Report (Registration) with a "Quarterly" Report.~
AFFIDAVIT [Omitted in printing)
PAGE 1~ 1961 CONGRESSIONAL RECORD- HOUSE 317 NOTE ON ITEM "D."-(a) In General. The term "contribution" includes anything of value. When an organization or individual uses printed or duplicated matter in a c·ampaign attempting to influence legislation, money received by such organization or individual-for such printed or duplicated matter-is a "contribution." . "The term 'contribution' includes a gift, subscription, loan, advance, or deposit of money, or anything of value, and includes a contract, promise, or agreement, whether or not legally enforceable, to make a contribu tion"-8ection 302 (a) of the Lobbying Act. (b) IF THIS REPORT Is FOR AN EMPLOYER.-(!) In General. Item "D" is designed for the reporting of all receipts from which expendi- tures are made, or will be made, in accordance with legislative interests. . (ii) Receipts of Business Firms and Individuals.-A business firm (or individual) which is subject to the Lobbying Act by reason o! expenditures which it makes in attempting to influence legislation-but which has no funds to expend except those which are available in the ordinary course of operating a business not connected in any way with the influencing of legislation-will have no receipts to re port, even though it does have expenditures to report. (iii) Receipts of Multipurpose Organizations.-Bome organizations do not receive any funds which are to be expended solely for the purpose of attempting to influence legislation. Such organizations make such expenditures out of a general fund raised by dues, assess ments, or other contributions. The percentage of the general fund which is used for such expenditures indicates the percentage of dues, assessments, or other-contributions which may be considered to have been paid for that purpose. Therefore, in reporting receipts, such organizations may specify what that percentage is, and report their dues, assessments, and other contributions on that basis. However, each contributor of $500 or more is to be listed, regardless of whether the contribution was made solely for legislative purposes. (c) IF THIS REPORT Is FOR AN AGENT OR EMPLOYEE.-(!) In General. In the case of many employees, all receipts will come under Items "D5" (received for services) and "D12" (expense money and reimbursements). In the absence of a clear statement to the contrary, it will be presumed that your employer is to reimburse you for all expenditures which you make in connection with legislative interests. (ii) Employer as Contributor of $500 or More.-When your contribution from your employer (in the form of salary, fee, etc.) amounts to $500 or more, it is not necessary to report such contribution under "D13" and "D14," since the amount h as already been report ed under "D5," and the name of the "employer" has been given under Item "B" on page 1 of this report. D. RECEIPTS (INCLUDING CONTRIBUTIONS AND LOANS):
Fill in every blank. If the answer to any numbered item is "None," write "None" in the space following the number. Receipts (other than loans) Contributors of $500 or more 1. $ ______Dues and assessments (from Jan. 1 through this Quarter) 2. $ ______Gifts of money or anything of value 13 . Have there been such contributors? 3. $------Printed or duplicated matter received as a gift Please answer "yes" or "no": ------4. $------Receipts from sale of printed or duplicated matter 14. In the case of each contributor whose contributions (including loans) during the "period" from January 1 through the last 5. $------Received for services (e.g., salary, fee, etc.) days of this Quarter total $500 or more: 6. $------ToTAL for this Quarter (Add items "1" through "5" ) Attach hereto plain sheets of paper, approximately the size of this 7. $------Received during previous Quarters of calendar year page, tabulate data under the headings "Amount" and "Name and 8. $ ______ToTAL from Jan. 1 through this Quarter (Add "6" Address of Contributor"; and indicate whether the last day of the and "7") period is March 31, June 30, September 30, or December 31. Prepare such tabulation in accordance with the following example: Loans Received Amount Name and Address of Contr ibutor "The term 'contribution• includes a ... loan ..."-Sec. 302(a). 9. $------ToTAL now owed to others on account of loans ("Period" from Jan. 1 through------· 19 ____ ) 10. $------Borrowed from others during this Quarter $1,500.00 John Doe, 1621 Blank Bldg., New York, N.Y. 11. $------Repaid to others during this Quarter $1,785.00 The Roe Corporation, 2511 Doe Bldg., Chicago, Ill. 12. $------"Expense money" and Reimbursements received this Quarter $3 ,285.00 TOTAL
NoTE oN ITEM "E."-(a) In General. "The term 'expenditure' includes a payment, distribution, loan, advance, deposit, or gift of money or anything of value, and includes a contract, promise, or agreement, whether or not legally enforceable, to make an expenditure"-Section 302(b) of the Lobbying Act. (b) IF THIS REPORT Is FOR AN AGENT OR EMPLOYEE. In the case of many employees, all expenditures will come under telephone and telegraph (Item "E6") and travel, food, lodging, and entertainment (Item "E7"). E. ExPENDITURES (INCLUDING LoANs} in connection with legislative interests: Fill in every blank. If the answer to any numbered item is "None," write "None" in the spaces following the number. Expenditures (other than loans) Loans Made t:o Others 1. $------Public relations and advertising services "The term 'expenditure' includes a ... loan . .."-Sec. 302(b) . 12. $------TOTAL now owed to person filing 2. $------Wages, salaries, fees, commissions (other than item 13. $ ______Lent to others during this Quarter "1") 14. $------Repayment received during this Quarter 3. $------Gifts or contributions made during Quarter 4. $ ______Printed or duplicated .matter, including distribution 15. Recipients of Expenditures of $10 or More cost In the case of expenditures made during this Quarter by, or on behalf of the person filing: Attach plain sheets of paper 5. $------Office overhead (rent, supplies, utilities, etc.) approximately the size of this page and tabulate data as to 6. $ ______Telephone and telegraph expenditures under the following heading: "Amount," "Date or Dates," "Name and Address of Recipient," "Purpose." Pre 7. $------Travel, food, lodging, and entertainment pare such tabulation in accordance with the following example: 8. $------All other expenditures Amount Date or Dates-Name and Address of Recipient-Purpose $1,750.00 7-11: Roe Printing Co., 3214 Blank Ave., St. Louis, 9. $------TOTAL for this Quarter (Add "1" through "8") Mo.-Printing and mailing circulars on the "Marshbanks Bill." 10. $ ______Expended during previous Quarters of calendar year $2,400.00 7- 15, 8-15, 9-15: Britten & Blatten, 3127 Gremlin Bldg., Washington, D.C.-Public relations service at $800.00 per month. 11. $------TOTAL from January 1 through this Quarter (Add "9" and "10") $4,150.00 TOTAL PAGE 2 318 CONGRESSIONAL RECORD- HOUSE January 6 A. V. J. Adduci, 610 Shoreham Building, A. American Medical ASSoctatlon, 535 A. Walter M. Anderson, Jr., Montgomery, Washington, D.C. North Dearborn Street, Chicago, Ill. Ala. B. Aerospace Industries Association of D. (6) $10,000. E. (9) $16,992.34. B. Alabama Railroad Association, 1002 America, Inc., 610 Shoreham Building, First National Bank Building, Montgomery, . Washington, D .C. A. American National Cattlemen's Asso Ala. D. (6) $3,384. E. (9) $256.25. ciation, 801 East 17th Avenue, Denver, Colo. D. (6) $11,305.33. E. (9) $3,750. A. W. B. Ardery, Washington, D.C. A. J. Carson Adkerson, 976 National Press B. General Motors Corp., 3044 West Grand Building, Washington, D.C. A. American Optometric Association, 8001 Boulevard, Detroit, Mich. Jenkins Arcade, Pittsburgh, Pa. A. Arthur F. Aebersold, 900 F Street NW., D. (6) $2,500. E. (9) $5,018.14. A. Area Employment Expansion Commit Washington, D.C. tee, 1144 Pennsylvania Building, Washing B. Retirement Federation of Civil Service A. American Osteopathic Association, 212 ton, D.C. Employees of the U.S. Government, 900 F East Ohio Street, Chicago, Ill. E. (9) $758.96. Street NW., Washington, D.C. D. (6) $520.10. E. (9) $520.10. D. (6) $1,755.27. E. (9) $44.25. A. J. Sinclair Armstrong, 45 Wall Street, A. American Paper & Pulp Association, 122 New York, N.Y. A. Aerospace Industries Association of East 42d Street, New York, N.Y. B. United States Trust Co. of New York, 45 America, Inc., 610 Shoreham Building, Wall Street, New York, N.Y. Washington, D.C. A. American P arents Committee, Inc., 52 E. (9) $59.15. D. (6) $6,293.05. E. (9) $6,293.05. Vanderbilt Avenue, New York, N.Y., and 132 Third Street SE., Washington, D.C. A. Arnold, Fortas & Porter, 1229 19th Street A. Aircraft Owners & Pilots Association, D. (6) $11,736.42. E. (9) $2,365.14. NW., Washington, D.C. 4650 East-West Highway, Bethesda, Md. B. Howard F. Knipp, 3401 South Hanover A. American Petroleum Institute, 1271 Street, Baltimore, Md. A. Air Transport Association of America, Avenue of the Americas, New York, N.Y. E. (9) $14.75. 1000 Connecticut Avenue NW., Washington, D. (6) $10,376. E . (9) $9,469. D .C. A. Arthritis & Rheumatism Foundation, 10 · D. (6) $2,243.48. E. (9) $2,243.48. A. American Pulpwood Association, 220 Columbus Circle, New York City. E ast 42d Street, New York, N.Y. E. (9) $1,248.30. A. Louis J. Allen, 1121 Nashville Trust A. American Retail Federation, 1145 19th Building, Nashville, Tenn. A. Associated General Contractors of Amer B. Class I railroads in Tennessee. Street NW., Washington, D.C. D. (6) $45,598.88. E. (9) $4,596.64. ica, Inc., 20th & E Streets NW., Washing ton, D.C. A. W. L. Allen, 8605 Cameron Street, Silver Spring, Md. A. American Short Line Railroad Associa B. Commercial Telegraphers' Union, 8605 tion, 2000 Massachusetts Avenue NW., Wash A. Associated Third Class Mail Users, 100 Cameron Street, Silver Spring, Md. ington, D.C. Indiana Avenue NW., Washington, D.C. D. (6) $1,503.77. E. (9) $1,503.77. D. (6) $6,418.77. E. (9) $6,418.77. A. Amalgamated Association of Street, Electric Railway & Motor Coach Employees of A. American Steamship Committee on A. Association of American Physicians & America, 5025 Wisconsin Avenue NW., Wash Conference Studies, 207 Barr Building, Wash Surgeons, Inc., 185 North Wabash Avenue, ington, D.C. ington, D.C. Chicago, Ill. E. (9) $2,616.76. D. (6) $375. E. (9) $375. A. American Association of Port Authori ties, 601 Southern Building, Washington, A. American Sugar Beet Industry Policy A. Association of American Railroads, 929 D.C. Committee, 500 Sugar Building, Denver, Colo. Transportation Building, Washington, D.C. D. (6) $9,957.28. E. (9) $9,957.28. A. American Cancer Society, 521 West 57th A. American Textile Machinery Associa tion, 60 Batterymarch Street, Boston, Mass. Street, New York City. A. Association of Casualty & Surety Cos., 60 E. (9) $7,685.06. John Street, New York, N.Y. A. American Tramp Shipowners Associa D. (6) $2,296.72. E. (9) $2,296.72. tion, Inc., 11 Broadway, New York, N.Y. A. American Cotton Manufacturers In D. (6) $500. E. (9) $4,529.15. stitute, Inc., 1501 Johnston Building, A. Association of Stock Exchange Firms, Charlotte, N.C. A. American Trucking Associations, Inc., 120 Broadway, New York, N.Y. D. (6) $8,054.67. E. (9) $8,054.67. 1616 P Street NW., Washington, D.C. E. (9) $165.30. D. (6) $10,290.06. E. (9) $15,100.82. A. American Farm Bureau Federation, A. Association of Western Railways, 224 Merchandise Mart Plaza, Chicago, Ill., and A. AMVETS (American Veterans of World Union Station Building, Chicago, Ill. 425 13th Street NW., Washington, D.C. War II), 1710 Rhode Island Avenue, Wash D. (6) $846.35. E. (9) $846.35. D. (6) $25,430. E. (9) $25,430. ington, D.C. E. (9) $1,782.50. A. Howard Atkins, 51 East 42d Street, New A. American Federation of Labor & Con York, N.Y. gress of Industrial Organizations, AFL-CIO A. American Vocational Association, Inc., B. National Association of Shoe Chain Building, Washington, D.C. 1010 Vermont Avenu.e NW., Washington, D.C. Stores, Inc., 51 East 42d Street, New York, E. (9) $32,921.90. N.Y. , A. American Warehousemen's Association, D. (6) $25. E. (9) $25. A. American Hospital Association, 840 222 West Adams Street, Chicago, Ill. North Lake Shore Drive, Chicago, Ill. A. A. V. Atkinson, 1925 K Street NW., D. (6) $14,742.09. E. (9) $13,442.09. A. American Yugoslav Claims Committee, Washington, D.C. 61 West 87th Street, New York City, N.Y. B. Communications Workers of America, A. American Hotel Association, 221 West D. (6) $568. E. (9) $274.40. 1925 K Street NW., Washington, D.C. 57th Street, New York, N.Y. E. (9) $2,681.58. A. America's Wage Earners' Protective Conference, 815 15th Street NW., Washing A. American Israel Public Affairs Commit: ton, D.C. A. Atlantic Refining Co., 260 South Broad tee, 1737 H Street NW., Washington, D.C. D. (6) $1,275. E. (9) $1,188.04. Street, Philadelphia, Pa. D. (6) $2,094.75. E. (9) $1,883.16. E. (9) $500. A. Jerry L. Anderson, 2000 Florida Avenue A. American Justice Association, Inc., NW., Washington, D.C. A. Richard W. Averill, 801 Sheraton Build Post omce Box 1387, Washington, D.C. B. National Rural Electric Cooperative As ing, Washington, D.C. E. (9) $4.50. sociation, 2000 Florida Avenue NW., Wash B. National Retail Merchants Association, ington, D.C. 100 West 31st Street, New York, N.Y. A. American Legion National Head E. (9) $141.05. quarters, 700 North Pennsylvania Street, A. Samuel W. Anderson, 1025 Connecticut Indianapolis, Ind. Avenue NW., Washington, D.C. A. Charles E. Babcock, Route 2, Box 406, D. (6) $1,249.98. E. (9) $19,877.78, B. Cerro de Pasco Corp., 300 Park Avenue, Vienna, Va. New York, N.Y., and American Metal Climax, B. National Council, Junior Order United A. American Life Convention, 230 North Inc., 1270 Avenue of the Americas, New York, American Mechanics, 325 North Broad Street, Michigan Avenue, Chicago, Ill. N.Y. Philadelphia, Pa. D. (6) $524.18. E. (9) $55.70. D. (6) $2,500. E. (9) $25. D. (6) $150. E. (9) $1. 1961 CONGRESSIONAL RECORD- HOUSE 319 A. Harry S. Baer, Jr., 1115 17th Street B. American Federation of Labor & Con A. Charles M. Boyer, 2517 Connecticut NW., Washington, D.C. gress of Industrial Organizations, 815 16th Avenue NW., Washington, D.C. B. National Aeronautical Services Associa Street NW., Washington, D.C. B. Reserve Officers Association of the tion, 1115 17th Street NW., Washington, D.C. D. (6) $4,017. E. (9) $584.30. United States, 2517 Connecticut Avenue D. (6) $2,500. NW., Washington, D.C. A. Walter J. Bierwagen, 900 F Street NW., A. Charles B. Bailey, Sr., 2035 South Av Washington, D.C. A. Joseph E. Brady, 2347 Vine Street, Cin enue, Toledo, Ohio. B. Division 689, Amalgamated Association cinnati, Ohio. B. Brotherhood of Railway & Steamship of Street, Electric Railway & Motor Coach B. International Union of United Brewery, Clerks, Freight Handlers, Express & Station Employees of America, 900 F Street NW., Flour, Cereal, Soft Drink & Distillery Work Employees. Washington, D.C. ers of America, 2347 Vine Street, Cincinnati, D. (6) $525. E. (9) $575.12. Ohio. A. Hudson Biery, 4517 Carew Tower, Cin A. George P. Baker, Soldiers Field Post cinnati, Ohio. A. Frank P. Brennan, Avoca, Iowa. Office, Boston, Mass. B. Ohio Valley Improvement Association, B . Iowa Power & Light Co., Des Moines, B. Transportation Association of America. Inc., 4517 Carew Tower, Cincinnati, Ohio. Iowa.
A. John A. Baker. A. Robert J. Bird, Esq., 1000 Connecticut A. W. Kenneth Brew, 122 East 42d Street, B. Farmers' Educational & Co-Operative Avenue, Washington, D.C. New York, N.Y. Union of America, 1404 New York Avenue B. Hilton Hotels Corp., 720 South Michi B. American Paper & Pulp Association, 122 NW., Washington, D.C. gan Avenue, Chicago, Ill. East 42d Street, New York, N.Y. D. $3,274.88. E. (9) $299.06. A. David Bishop, 900 F Street NW., Wash A. William N. Brinker, 1729 H Street NW., A. Joseph H. Ball, 90 Broad Street, New ington, D.C. B. Division 689, Amalgamated Association Washington, D.C. York, N.Y. B. Institute of Scrap Iron & Steel, Inc., B. American Steamship Committee on of Street, Electric Railway & Motor Coach Employes of America, 900 F Street NW., 1729 H Street NW., Washington, D.C. Conference Studies, 207 Barr Building, Wash D. (6) $300. E. (9) $1. ington, D.C. Washington, D .C.
A. J. H. Ballew, Nashville, Tenn. A. Henry J. Bison, Jr., 1317 F Street NW., A. Homer L. Brinkley, 1616 H Street NW., B. Southern States Industrial Council, Washington, D.C. Washington, D.C. Nashville, Tenn. B. National Association of Retail Grocers, B. National Council of Farmer Coopera D. (6) $2,400. 360 North Michigan Avenue, Chicago, Ill. tives. D. (6) $3,000. E. (9) $987. A. Arthur R. Barnett, 1200 18th Street A. W. S. Bromley, 220 East 42d Street, New NW., Washington, D.C. A. John H. Bivins, 1271 Avenue of the York, N.Y. B. National Association of Electric Cos., Americas, New York, N.Y. B. American Pulpwood Association, 220 1200 18th Street NW., Washington, D.C. B . American Petroleum Institute, 1271 East 42d Street, New York, N.Y. D. (6) $1,235. E. (9) $58.59. Avenue of the Americas, New York, N.Y. D. (6) $550. A. George Bronz, 839 17th Street NW., A. William G. Barr, 711 14th Street NW., Washington, D.C. Washington, D.C. A. James C. Black, 1625 K Street NW., B. Amity Fabrics, Inc., 12 West 32d Street, B . .National Parking Association, Inc., 711 Washington, D.C. New York, N.Y. 14th Street NW., Washington, D.C. B. Republic Steel Corp., Republic Build E. (9) $67.80. ing, Cleveland, Ohio. D. (6) $600. E. (9) $500. A. Laurie C. Battle, 918 16th Street NW., A. Milton E. Brooding, 215 Fremont Street, San Francisco, Calif. Washington, D.C. A. William Rhea Blake, 1918 North Park B. National Association of Manufacturers. B. California Packing Corp., 215 Fremont way, Memphis, Tenn. Street, San Francisco, Calif. B . National Cotton Council of America, D. (6) $200. E. (9) $100. A. John V. Beamer, 625 Valley Brook Lane, Post Office Box 9905, Memphis, Tenn. Wabash, Ind. D. (6) $370.92. E. (9) $95.13. B. Fine Hardwoods Association, 666 North A. Derek Brooks, 1028 Connecticut Avenue Lake Shore Drive, Chicago, Ill. A. Blue Cross Commission, 840 North Lake NW., Washington, D.C. D. (6) $300. Shore Drive, Chicago, Ill. B. National Retail Furniture Association, 666 Lake Shore Drive, Chicago, Ill. A. James F. Bell, 730 Southern Building, A. William Blum, Jr., 1741 K Street NW., D. (6) $600. E. (9) $982.36. Washington, D.C. Washington, D.C. B. National Association of Supervisors of B. Committee for the Study of Revenue A. Brotherhood of Railway & Steamship State Banks, Munsey Building, Washington, Bond Financing, 149 Broadway, New York, Clerks, Freight Handlers, Express & Station D.C. N.Y. Employes, 1015 Vine Street, Cincinnati, Ohio. D. (6) $500. D. (6) $284.05. E. (9) $11.40. D. (6) $3,476.27. E. (9) $3,476.27.
A. RachelS. Bell, 1025 Connecticut Avenue A. Eugene F . Bogan, 1108 16th Street NW., A. Bryant C. Brown, 425 13th Street NW., NW., Washington, D.C. Washington, D.C. Washington, D.C. B. Legislative Committee of the Commit B. National Association of Investment B. American Mutual Insurance Alliance. tee for a National Trade Policy, Inc., 1025 Cos., 61 Broadway, New York, N.Y. Connecticut Avenue NW., Washington, D.C. D. (6) $1,500. A. J. D. Brown, 919 18th Street NW., Wash ington, D.C. A. Jacob I. Bellow, 4338 East-West High A. Hyman Bookbinder, 815 16th Street B. American Public Power Association, 91U way, Bethesda, Md. NW., Washington, D.C. 18th Street NW., Washington, D.C. B. American Federation of Government B. American Federation of Labor & Con D. (6) $75. Employees, Lodge No. 12, Box 865, Benjamin gress of Industrial Organizations, 815 16th Franklin Station, Washington, D.C. Street NW., Washington, D.C. D. (6) $3,250. E. (9) $382.80. A. Brown & Lund, 1625 I Street NW., Wash D. (6) $400. E. (9) $50. ington, D.C. A. Lyle H. Boren, Seminole, Okla. B. American & Foreign Power Co., Inc., 100 A. Ernest H. Benson, 400 First Street NW., B. Association of Western Railways, 224 Church Street, New York, N.Y. Washington, D.C. Union Station Building, Chicago, Ill. D. (6) $375. E. (9) $107.98. B. Brotherhood of Maintenance of Way D. (6) $230.12. Employees, 12050 Woodward Avenue, Detroit, A. Brown & Lund, 1625 I Street NW., Wash Mich. A. R. T. Borth, 777 14th Street NW., Wash ington, D.C. D . (6) $4,500. ington, D.C. B. National Association of Electric Cos., B. General Electric Co., 570 Lexington 1200 18th Street NW., Washington, D.C. A. Bergson & Borkland, 918 16th Street Avenue, New York, N.Y. D. (6) $737.50. E. (9) $737.97. NW., Washington, D.C. D. (6) $375. E. (9) $540.59. B. Freeport Sulphur Co., 161 East 42d A. Lyman L. Bryan, 2000 K Street NW., Street, New York, N.Y. A. G. Stewart Boswell, 502 Ring Building, Washington, D.C. E. (9) $0.75. Washington, D.C. B. American Institute of Certified Public B. National Cotton Council of America, Accountants, 270 Madison Aven'-te, New York, A. Andrew J. Biemiller, 815 16th Street Post Office Box 9905, Memphis, Tenn. N.Y. NW., Washington, D.C. D. (6) $360. E. (9) $2.53. D. (6) $115. E. (9) $60.56. 320 CONGRESSIONAL RECORD-· . HOUSE" January 6 A. GeorgeS. Buck, Jr., Post.Office Box 9905, B. National Counsel &sociates, 229 Shore A. Oleary, Gottli€b, Steen & Ball, Southern Memphis, Tenn. ham Bullding, Washington, D.C. Building, Washington, D.C. B. National Cotton Council of America, D. (6) $200. E. (9) $190.07. B. Sporting Arms & Ammunition Manu Post Office Box 9905, Memphis, Tenn. facturers' Institute, 250 East 43d Street, New D. (6) $144. E. (9) $2.74. A. John T. Carlton and M. H. Manchester, York, N.Y. 2517 Connecticut Avenue NW., Washington, D. (6) $1,000. E. (9) $10. A. Bulgarian Claim Committee, 24 Beek D.C. man Street, New York, N.Y. B. Reserve Officers Association of the A Joseph Coakley, 815 16th Street NW., E. (9) $89.83. United States, 2517 Connecticut Avenue NW., Washington, D.C. Washington, D.C. B. Building Service Employees Interna A. George J. Burger, 250 West 57th Street, tional Union, 155 North Wacker Drive, Chi New York, N.Y., and 740 Washington Build A. Braxton B. Carr, 1025 Connecticut Ave cago, Ill. ing, Washington, D.C. nue, Washington, D .C. D. (6) $2,800. B. Burger Tire Consultant Service, 250 B. American Waterways Operators, Inc., West 57th Street, New York, N.Y., and Na 1025 Connecticut A venue, Washington, D.C. A. A. C. Cocke, 821 Gravier Street, New tional Federation of Independent Business, D. (6) $1,625. E. (9) $436.92. Orleans, La. 740 Washington Building, Washington, D.C. · B. American SteamshJp Committee on A. Robert S. Carr, 1220 Pennsylvania Conference Studies, 207 Barr Building, Wash A. George B. Burnham, 132 Third Street Building, Washington, D.C. ington, D.C. SE., Washington, D.C. B. Hiram Walker & Sons, Inc., 8325 East B. Numerous stockholders of the Burnham Jefferson Avenue, Detroit, Mich. A. Edwin A. Cohen, 26 Broadway, New Chemical Co., 132 Third Street SE., Washing York, N.Y. ton, D.C. A. Henderson H. Carson, 600 First Na B . National Association of Investment D. (6) $187. E. (9) $187. tional Bank Building, Canton, Ohio, and Cos., 61 Broadway, New York, N.Y. 744 Pennsylvania Building, Washington, D. (6) $4,000. E. (9) $83.45. A. F. Hugh Burns, 821 Cafritz Building, D.C. Washington, D.C. B. East Ohio Gas Co., 1717 East Ninth A. Coles & Gaertner, 1000 Connecticut B. Great Lakes-St. Lawrence Association, Street, Cleveland, Ohio. Avenue NW., Washington, D.C. 821 Cafritz Building, Washington, D.C. D. (6) $1,000. E. (9) 630. B. American Tram_p Shipowners Associa- · D. (6) $2,700. E. (9) $31. tion, Inc., 11 Broadway, New York, N.Y. A. Albert E. Carter, Mayflower Hotel, E. (9) $158.55. A. Maurice G. Burnside, 1201 16th Street Washington, D.C. NW., Washington, D.C. B. Pacific Gas & Electric Co., 245 Market A. Coles & Gaertner, 1000 Connecticut B. Division of Legislation & Federal Rela Street, San Francisco, Calif. Avenue NW., Washington, D.C. tions of the National Education Association D. (6) $4,500. E. (9) $1,025.84. B. Committee of American Tanker Own of the United States, 1201 16th Street NW., ers, Inc., 1411 K Street NW., Washington, D.C. Washington, D.C. . A. William L. Carter, 1105 Barr Building, E . (9) $317.67. D. (6) $2,937.45. E. (9) $35.30. Washington, D.C. B. International Association of Ice Cream A. Committee for Broadening Commercial A. David Burpee, Fordhook Farms, Doyles Manufacturers. Bank Participation in Public Financing, 1025 town, Pa. E. (9) $7.65. Connecticut Avenue NW., Washington, D.C. A. Robert M. Burr, 105 Mansfield Avenue, A. Francis R. Cawley, 1101 Vermont Ave A. Committee on Cooperative Advertising, Darien, Conn. 570 Lexington Avenue, New York, N.Y. B. National Electrical Manufacturers As nue, NW., Washington, D.C. B. Magazine Publishers Association, Inc., sociation, 155 East 44th Street, New York, A. Committee To Strengthen the Frontiers N.Y. 444 Madison Avenue, New York, N.Y. D. (6) $560. E. (9) $162.23. of Freedom, 1025 Connecticut Avenue, Wash ington, D.C. A. Orrin A. Burrows, 1200 15th Street NW., E. (9) $6,822.28. Washington, D.C. A. Chamber of Commerce of the United B. International Brotherhood of Electrical States of America, 1615 H Street NW., Wash A. Committee for Study of Revenue Bond Workers, 1200 15th Street NW., Washington, ington, D.C. Financing, 149 Broadway, New York, N.Y. D.C. E. (9) $682.26. D. (6) $3,750. A. Justice M. Chambers, 2521 Connecticut Avenue NW., Washington, D.C. A. Committee To Support U.S. Congress A. Hollis W. Burt, 1212 Munsey Building, B. Greg-Gary Corp., 7 Park A venue., New Bill Creating a Commission on Obscene Mat Washington, D.C. York, N.Y. ters and Materials, 18 Laurel Avenue, Old B. National Association of Supervisors of D. (6) $7,500. Bridge, N.J. State Banks, 1212 Munsey Building, Wash D. (6) $50. ington, D.C. A. Charitable Contributors Association, D. (6) $44.60. 100 Old York Road, Jenkintown, Pa. A. R. T. Compton. E. (9) $400. B. National Association of Manufacturers, A. C. G. Caffrey, 1145 19th Street NW., 918 16th Street NW., Washington, D.C. Washington, D.C. A. Christian Amendment Movement, 804 B. American Cotton Manufacturers Insti Penn Avenue, Pittsburgh, Pa. A. John C. Cone, 815 15th Street NW., tute, Inc., 1501 Johnston Building, Charlotte, D. (6) $3,396.95. E. (9) $4,173.91. Washington, D.C. N.C. B. Pan American World Airways, 815 15th Street NW., Washington, D.C. A. Citizens Foreign Aid Committee, 1101 A. Gordon L. Calvert, 425 13th Street NW., Connecticut Avenue NW., Washington, D.C. Washington, D.C. A. Julian D. Conover, Ring Building, Wash B. Investment Bankers Association of ington, D.C. America, 425 13th Street NW., Washington, A. Charles Patrick Clark, 500 World Cen B. American Mining Congress, Ring Build D.C. ter Building, Washington, D.C. ing, Washington, D.C. D. (6) $300. E. (9) $396.08. B. B. Rapaport & Son, Inc., Central Street, D. (6) $1,000. E. (9) $840. Post Office Box 169, Windsor, Conn. A. Carl C. Campbell, 502 Ring Building, D. (6) $5,000. A. Orval R. Cook, 610 Shoreham Building, Washington, D.C. Washington, D.C. B. National Cotton Council of America, A. Earl W. Clark, 132 Third Street SE., B. Aerospace Industries Association of Post Office Box 9905, Memphis, Tenn. Washington, D.C. America, Inc., 610 Shoreham Building, Wash D. (6) $27.27. B. Labor-Management Maritime Commit ~ngton, D.C. tee, 132 Third Street SE., Washington, D.C. A. James A. Campbell, 900 F Street NW., D. (6) ·$900. E. (9) $125.20. A. J. Milton Cooper, 1100 Bowen Building, Washington, D.C. Washington, D.C. . B. American Federation of Government A. Robert M. Clark, 1710 H Street NW., B. New York Stock Exchange, 11 Wall Employees, 900 F Street NW., Washington, Washington, D.C. · Street, New York, N.Y. D.C. B. Atchison, Topeka & Santa Fe Railway . D. (6) $2,942.31. E. (9) $294.23. Co., 80 East Jackson Boulevard, Chicago, Ill. A. J. Milton Cooper, 1100 Bowen Bulldlng, Washington, D.C. · A. Judy Carllle, 229 Shoreham Building, A. Clear Channel Broadcasting Service, B. R. J. Reynolds Tobacco Co., Winston Washington, D.C. 532 Sh<;>reham Building, Washington, D.C. Salem, N.C. 1961· CONGRESSIONAL RECORD -HOUSE 321 A. Mitchell J. Cooper,· 1631 K. Street NW.• A. Bernard cUshman, 502'5 Wisconsin Ave A. Joe T. Dickerson, 1625 K Street ·NW., Washington, D.C. . · · · · : nue NW., Washington, D.C. Washington, D.C. B. Manufacturersr ASsociation of P.uerto, B. Amalgamated Association of Street. ~ B. Mid-Continent Oil & Gas Association. Rico, san Juan, P.R. · Electric Railway & Motor Coach Employees 300 Tulsa Building, Tulsa, Okla. D. (6) $832. of America, 5025 Wisconsin Avenue NW., Washington, D.C . . A. Cecil B. Dickson, 1523 L Street NW., A. Edward J. Coughlin, 900 ·:r Str~et NW., Washington, D.C. · Washington, D.C. . A. John R. Dalton~ 1508 Merchants Bank B. American·Medical Association, 535 North B-. American Federatio-n of Techriieal Engi Building, Indianapolis, Ind. Dearborn Street, Chicago, Ill. neers, 900 F Street NW ., Washington,_J?.C, B. Associated Railways of Indiana, 1508' D. (6) $1,125. E. (9) $211.46. D. (6) $195. · E. (9) $20. Merchants Bank Building, Indianapolis, Ind. A. Timothy V. A. Dillon, 1001 15th Street A. council ·or conservation.is~. Inc:,· 10 · A. D. C. Daniel, 1627 K Street NW., Wash NW., Washington, D.C. ~ East 40th Street, New York, N':t. ington, D.C. B. Sacramento Yolo Port District, 705 Cali B. Fred Smith & co., Iric., ·-io East 40th B. National Independent Dairies Associa fornia Fruit Building, Sacramento, Calif. Street, New York, N.Y. · · tion, 1627 K Street NW., Washington, D.C. D. (6) $2,744.70. E. (9) $119.70. A. Council · of Mechanical Specialty Con A. JoJ:l.n C. Datt,· 425 13th Street NW., A. Timothy V. A. Dillon, 1001 15th Street tracting Indu-stries, Inc., &tO Ring Building, Washington, D.C. NW., Washington, D.C. Washington, D.C. B. American Farm Bureau Federation, 2300 B. Westlands Water District, Post Oftlce Merchandise Mart, Chicago, Ill. Box 4006, Fresno, Calif. A. Donald M. Counihan, 1000 Connecticut D. (6) ~687.50. E. (9) $15.89. D. (6) $3,304.25. E. (9) $304.25. Avenue, Washington, D.C. · . · B. American-Corn Millers' Federation, 1000 A. Charles W. Davis-, 1 North LaSalle A. Disabled American Veterans, 5555 Ridge Connecticut Avenue, Washington, D.C. Street, Chicago, Ill. Avenue, Cincinnati, Ohio. B. Sears, Roebuck & Co., 925 South Homan E. (9) $1,986.86. A. Donald M. Counihan, 1000 Connecticut Avenue, Chicago, Ill. Avenue, Washington, D.C. E. (9) $257.69. A. Disabled Officers Association, 1612 K B. Classroom Periodical Publishers As Street NW., Washington, D.C. sociation, 36 West Fifth Street, Dayton, Ohio. A. Charles W. Davis, 1 North La Salle E. (9) $3,750. Street, Chicago, Ill. A. Edsall Lee Couplin, 441 East Jefferson B. Singer Manufacturing Co., 149 Broad A. District Lodge No. 44, International As Ave:r;me, Detroit, Mich. way, New York, N.Y. sociation of Machinists, 400 First Street NW .• B. Michigan. Hospital Service, 441 East E. (9) $160.70. Washington, D.C. Jefferson Avenue, Detroit, Mich. ~ D. (6) $18,189.81. E. (9) $18,529.38. D. (6) $1,500L E. (9) $2. .. A. Dawson, Griffin. Pickens & Riddell, 731 Washington Building, Washington, D.C. · A. Division 689, Amalgamated Association A. Covington & Burling, 701 Union Trust B. American Industrial Bankers Associa of Street, Electric Railway & Motor Coach Building, Washington, D.C. tion, 831 Washington Building, Washington, Employees of America, 900 F Street NW., B. American Can Co., 100 Park Avenue, D.C. Washington, D.C. New York, N.Y. E. (9) $41.90. E. (9) $28.60. A. Dawson, Griffin, Pickens & Riddell, 731 Washington Building, Washington, D.C. A. Division of Legislation & Federal Rela A. covington & Burling, 701 Union Trust B. Laundry-Dry Cleaning Association of tions of the National Education Association Building, Washington, D.C. D.C., 2400 16th Street NW., Washington, D.C': of the United States, 1201 16th Street NW., B. Committee on -Joint Resolution 1955 D. (6) $250. Washington, D.C. Legislature, Post Office Box 3170, Honolulu, E. (9) $11;197.04. Hawaii. A. Michael B. Deane, 1411 K Street NW., Washington, D.C. · A. William C. Doherty, 100 Indiana Avenue A. Covington & Burling, 701 Union Trust B. Comision (ie Defensa del Agucar y NW., Washington, D.C. Building, Washington, D.C. Fomento de la. Cana;, 1825 Connecticut Ave B. National Association of Letter Carriers., B. Copper & Brass Research Association, nue NW., Washington, b.c. 100 Indiana Avenue NW., Washington, D.c'. 420 Lexington Avenue~ New York, N.Y. D. (6} $14,000. E. (9) $388.88. D. (6) $3,125. .
A. Covington & Burling, 701 Union Trust A. Robert C. Dolan, 1200 18th Street NW., A. Michael ~. Deane. 1411 K Street NW ., Washington, D.C. ;Building, Washington, D.G. Washington, D.C. B. National Machine Tool Builders' As.., B. National Association of Electric Cos., B. lndependent. Airlines Assoctation, 1411 1200 18th Street NW., Washington, D.C. sociation, 2139 Wisconsin Avenue·NW., Wash-: K Street NW., Washington, D.C. ington, D.C. D. (6) $300. E. (9) $66.87. A. Michael B. Deane, 1411 K Street NW.~ A. Paul R. M. Donelan, 1523 L Street NW., A. A. M. Crawford, 704 Title & Trust Build- Washington, D.C. Washington, D.C. ing, Phoenix, Ariz. . - B. Ronson Corp., 1 Ronson Road, Wood B. American Medical Association, 535 B: Southern Pacific Co., 65 Market Street, bridge, N.J'. North Dearborn Street, Chicago, Ill. San Francis.co, Calif., and the Atchison, D. (6) $2,000. E. (9) $33.30. D. (6) $300. E. (9) $3.50. Topeka & Santa Fe Railway, 121 East Sixth Street, Los Angeles, Calif. A. James L. Donnelly, 200 South Michigan D. (6) $150. A. Michael B. Deane, 1411 K Street NW., Washington, D.C. Avenue, Chicago, Ill. B. U.S. Poultry & Egg Producers Associa B. Illinois. Manufacturers' Association, 200 A. William A. Cromartie, 1 North LaSalle tion, 1411 K Street NW:, Washington, D.C. South Michigan Avenue, Chicago, Ill. Street, Chicago, Ill. B. Singer Manufacturing Co., 149 Broad . A. Tony T. Dechant, A. Donoghue, Ragan & Mason, 239 Wyatt way, New York, N.Y. Building, Washington, D.C. E. (9) $160.70. B. Farmers' Educational & Co-Operative Union of America. 1575 Sherman Street, Den B. California Shipping Co., 320 Market ver, Colo., and 1404 New York Avenue NW., Street, San Francisco, Calif. A. H. C. Crotty, 12050 Woodward Avenue, E. (9) $45.28. Detroit, Mich. Washington, D.C. A. Robert F. Donoghue, 239 Wyatt Build A. Paul Cunningham, 575 Madison Avenue, A. Richard A. Dell, 2000 Florida A venue NW., Washington, D.C. ing, Washington, D.C. New York, N.Y. B. Pacific American Tankship Association, B. American Society of Composers, Au B. National Rural Electric Cooperative As sociation, 2000 Florida Avenue NW., Wash 25 California Street, San Francisco, Calif. thors and Publishers, 575 Madison Avenue, D. (6) $1,624.99. New York, N.Y. ington, D.C. · D. (6) $41.16. A. Bryce Curry, 907 Ring Building, 18th A. Thomas J. Donovan, 155 East 44th & M Streets NW., Washington, D.C. A. Mary S. Deuel, 3026 Cambridge Place Street, New York, N.Y. B. National League of Insured Savings As NW., Washington, D.C. socfation8, 907. Ring Building, 18th & M B. Washington Home Rule Committee, A. J. Dewey Dorsett, 60 John Street, New Str eets NW., Washington, D.C. Inc., 924 14th Street NW., Washington, D.C. York, N.Y. D. (6) $950. . - D. (6) $438.54. D. (6) $127.50. CVII--21 322 ·coNGRESSIONAL RECORD- HOUSE January 6 A. Jasper N. Dorsey, 1001 Connecticut Ave A. Ely, McCarty & Duncan, 1200 Tower B. Wood, King, Dawson & Logan, 48 Wall nue NW., Washington, D.C. Building, Washington, D.C. - Street, New York, N.Y. · · · B. Southern Bell Telephone & Telegraph B. American Public Power Association, 919 Co., Hurt Building, Atlanta, Ga. 18th Street NW., Washington, D.C. A: Norman A. Flaningam, ~25 13th Street D. (6) $46.25. NW;; Washington, D.C. A. Ely, McCarty & Duncan, 1200 Tower B. Consolidated Natural Gas Co., 30 Rocke A. C. L. Dorson, 900 F Street NW., Wash Building, Washington, D.C. · feller Plaza, New York, N.Y. ington, D.C. B. Department of Water & Power of the B. Retirement Federation of Civil Service City of Los Angeles, 207 South Broadway, A. Roger Fleming, 425 13th Street NW., Employees of the U.S. Government, 900 F Los Angeles, Calif.· Washington, D.C. Street NW., Washington, D.C. D. (6) $2,400. B. American Farm Bureau Federation, 2300 D. (6) $1,862.02. E. (9) $90. Merchandise Mart, Chicago, Ill. A. Ely, McCarty & Duncan, 1200 Tower D. (6). $f. ~ 3~8.13. E. (9) $16. A. Fred H. Dressler, Box 188, Gardnerville, Building, Washington, D.C. Nev. B. East Bay Municipal Utility District, 2130 A. Florida Citrus Mutual, Lakeland, Fla. B. American National Cattlemen's Asso Adeline Street, Oakland, Calif. E. (9) $1,806.25, ciation, 801 East 17th Avenue, Denver, Colo. D. ( 6) $2,100. A. _Florida Iniand Navigation District, A. Ben DuBois. A. Ely, McCarty & Duncan, _1200 Tower Citizens Bank Building, Bunnell, Fla. B. Independent Bankers Association, Sauk Building, Washington, D.C. Centre, Minn. B. Imperial Irrigation District, ~1 Centro, A. Florida Ship Canal Navigation District, Calif. 720 Florida Title Building, Jacksonville, Fla. A. Stephen M. DuBI:Ul, 11-134 General D. (6) $2,100. Motors Building, Detroit, Mich. A. Fluorspar Consumers Committee,_ 40 B. General Motors Corp., 3044 West Grand A. Ely, McCarty & Duncan, 1200 Tower Rector Street, New York, N.Y. Boulevard, Detroit, Mich. Building, Washington, D.C. . B. Palo Verde Irrigation District, Blythe, A. Foreign Policy Clearing House, 300. In A. Read P. Dunn, Jr., 502 Ring Building, Calif. dependence Avenue SE., Washington, D.O. Washington, D.C. B. National Cotton Council of America, A. Ely, McCarty & Duncan, 1200 Tower A. James W. Foristel, 1523 ·L ~treet NW., Post Office Box 9905, Memphis, Tenn. Building, Washington, D.C. Washington, D.C. · B. Six Agency Committee and Colorado B. American Medical Association, 535 A. William E. Dunn, 20th and E Streets River Board of California, 909 South Broad North Dearborn Street, Chicago, Til. NW., Washington, D.C. way, Los Angeles, Calif. D. (6) $875. E. (9) $61.42. B. Associated General Contractors of D. {6) $4,968.75. E. (9) $11.03. America, Inc., 20th & E Streets NW., Wash A. James F. Fort, 1616 P Street NW., ington, D.C. A. John W. Emeigh, 1040 Warner Building, Washington, D.C. Washington, D.C. B. American Trucking Associations, Inc., A. Henry I. Dworshak, 1102 Ring 'Building, B. National Rural Letter Carriers' Asso 1616 P Street NW., Washington, D.C. Washington, D.C. ciation, 1040 Warner· Building, Washington, D. (6) $500. E. (9) '$110.45. B. American Mining Congress, Ring Build D.C. ing, Washington, D.C. D. (6) $958.38. E. (9) $9.20. A. Ronald J. Foulis, 1001 Connecticut D. (6) $600. Avenue NW., Washington, D.C., and 195 A. Miles W. English, 966 National Press Broadway, New York, N.Y. A. Eastern Meat Packers Association, Inc., Building, Washington, D.C. B. American Telep-hone & Telegraph Co., 740 11th Street NW., Washington, D.C. B. National Highway Users Conference, 195 Broadway, New York, N.Y. D. (6) $82.63. E. (9) _$39.14. Inc., 966 National Press Building, Washing ton, D.C. _ A. Herman Edelsb_erg, 1640 Rhode Island A. Robert W. Frase, 120 Jefferson Place Avenue NW., Washington, D.C. A. Family Tax Association, 2110 Girard NW., Washington, D.C. B. Anti-Defamation League of B'nai B'rith, Trust Building, Philadelphia, Pa. B. American Book Publishers Council, Inc., 515 Madison Avenue, New York, N.Y. D. (6) $9,900. E. (9) $3,590.23. 24 West 40th Street, New York, N.Y. D. (6) $140. E. (9) $15. D. (6) $800. E. (9) $1,075.65. A. Farmers' Educational & Co-Operative A. James B. Ehrlich, 1000 Connecticut Ave Union of America, 1575 Sherman Street, A. Robert W. Frase, 1820 Jefferson Pl!ice nue NW., Washington, D.C. Denver, Colo., and 1404 New York Avenue NW., Washington, D.C. B. Air Transport Association of America, NW., Washington, D.C. B. National Postal Committee for Educa 1000 Connecticut Avenue NW., Washington, D. (6) $32,342.68. E. (9) $22,161.07. tional & Cultural Materials, 24 West 40th D.C . . Street, New York, N.Y. · D. (6) $350. E. (9) $48.50. A. Bonner Fellers, 1001 Connecticut Ave nue NW., Washington, D.C. A. W. E. Fravel, 400 First Street NW., Wash A. Myron G. Ehrlich, 401 Third Street B. Citizens Foreign Aid Committee. ington, D.C. NW., Washington, D.C. B. Brotherhood of Railroad Trainmen. B. Marjory Hendricks, 2700 F Street NW., A. John A. Ferguson, 918 16th Street NW., Washington, D.C. Washington, D.C. A. Elmer M. Freudenberger, 1701 18th B. Independent Natural Gas Association Street NW., Washington, D.C. A. John M. Elliott, 5025 Wisconsin Avenue of America, 918 16th Street NW., Washington, B. Disabled American Veterans, 5555 Ridge NW., Washington, D.C. D.C. Avenue, Cincinnati, Ohio. B. Amalgamated Association of Street, D. {6) $437.50. E. (9) $1,986.86. E!ectric Railway & Motor Coach Employees of America, 5025 Wisconsin Avenue NW., Washington, D.C. A. Josiah Ferris, 510 Union Trust Build A. Philip P. Friedlander, Jr., 1343 L Street ing, Washington, D.C. NW., Washington, D.C. A. Clyde T. Ellis, 2000 Florida Avenue NW., B. American Sugar Cane League,. New B. National Tire Dealers & Retreaders Asso Washington, D.C. Orleans, La., United States Sugar Corp., ciation, Inc., 1343 L Street NW., Washington, B. National Rural Electric Cooperative As Clewiston, Fla., and Okeelanta Sugar Re D.C. sociation, 2000 Flodda Avenue NW., Wash finery, Inc., South Bay, Fla. ington, D.C. D. (6)· $6,349.98. A. Friends Committee on National Legisla D. (6) $31.25. tion, 245 Second Street NE., Washington, -A. John B. Fisher, 1925 K Street NW., D.C. A. otis H. Ellis, 1001 Connecticut Avenue Washington, D.C. D. (6) $10,699.17. E. (9) $5,985.23. NW., Washington, D.C. B. Bangor & Aroostook Railroad, Bangor, B. National 011 Jobbers Council, 1001 Con Maine. A. Garrett Fuller, 836 Wyatt Building, necticut Avenue NW., Washington, D.C. Washington, D.C. D. (6) $12,000. A. John B. Fisher, 1925 K Street NW., B. West Coast Steamship Co., 601 Board Washington, D.C. of Trade Building, Portland, Oreg. A. Perry R. Ellsworth, 1145 19th Street B. C. H. Sprague & Son Co., 125 High NW., Washington, D.C. Street, Boston, Mass. A. Wallace H. Fulton, 1707 H Street NW., · B. Milk Industry Foundation, 1145 19th Washington, D.C. Street NW., Washington, D.C. A. Berchmans T. Fitzpatrick, 1025 Con B. National Association of securities Deal D. (6) $200. E. (9) $5. necticut Avenue NW., Washington, D.C. ers, Inc. 1961 CONGRESSIONAL RECORD- HOUSE 323 A. Lawrence H. Gall; 918 16th Street NW., A. Mrs. Edward R. Gray, 3501 Williamsburg A. Harold F. Hammond,1710 H Street NW., Washington, D.C. Lane NW., Washington ~ D.C. Washington, D .C. B. Independent Natural Gas Association of B. National Co-ngress of Parents & Teach B. Transportation Association of America. America, 918 16th Street NW., Washington, ers, 700 North Rush Street, Chicago, Dl. D.C. A. C. L. Hancock, 420 Lexington Avenue, D. (6) $457.50. A. Virginia M. Gray, 3501 Williamsburg New York, N.Y. Lane NW., Washington,. D .C. B. Copper & Brass Research Association, A.M. J. Galvin, 207 Unio~ Depot Building, B.· Citizens Committee for UNICEF, 132 420 Lexington Avenue, New York, N.Y. St. Paul, Minn. Third Street SE., Washington, D.C. D. (6) $3,000. B. Minnesota Railroads. D. (6) $225. E. (9) $32.40. D. (6) $500. E. (9) $727. .97. , · A. Jen-y N. Griffin, 731 Washington Build A. Eugene J. Hardy, 918 16th Street NW., A. Earl H. Gammons, 1735 DeSales Street ing, Washington, D.C. Washington, D .C. NW., Washington, D.C. B . American Industrial Bankers Associa B. National Association of Manufacturers. tion, 813 Washington Building, Washington, A. Gardner, Morrison & Rogers, 1126 Wood D.C. A. L. James Harmanson, Jr., 1616 H Street ward Building, Washington, D.C. NW., Washington, D .C. B. Bigham, Englar, Jones & Houston, 99 A. Jerry N. Griffin, 731 Washington Build B. National Council of Farmer Coopera John Street, New York City, and Shoreham ing, Washington, D.G. tives, 1616 H Street NW., Washington, D .C. Building, Washington, D.C. B. C.I.T. Financial Corp., 650 Madison D . (6) $3,624.96. E. (9) $166.78. E. (9) $11.58. Avenue, New York, N.Y. A. Conrad P . Harness, 1117 Barr Building, A. Marion R. Garstang, 30 F Street NW., A. Jerry N. Griffin, 731 Washin~ton Build Washington, D .C. Washington, D.C. ing, Washington, D.C. B. Home Manufacturers Association, 1117 B. National Milk Producers Federation, 30 B. Mutual Benefit Health & Accident As Barr Building, Wasl1i.ngton, D .C. F Street NW., Washington, D.C. sociation, Omaha, Nebr. D. (6) $350. D. (6) $10. . A. Weston B. Grimes, 1001 Bowen Build A. Herbert E. Ranis II, 425 13th Street A. Gas Appliance Manufacturers Associa ing, Washington, D.C. NW., Washington, D .C. tion, Inc., 60 East 42d Street, New York, N.Y. B. Cargill, Inc., 200 Grain Exchange, Min B. American Farm Bureau Federation, 2300 neapolis, Minn. Merchandise Mart, Chicago, Ill. A. J. M. George, 165 Center Street, Winona, D. (6) $6,000. D. (6) $1,187.50. E. E9} $38.05. Minn. A. Gayle Gupton, 532 Shoreham Building, B. Inter-State Manufacturer's Association, A. Merwin K. Hart, 7501 Empire State 163-165 Center Street, Winona, Minn. Washington, D.C. Building, New York, N.Y. B. Clear Channel Broadcasting Service, D. (6) $1,500. B. National E conomic Council, Inc., -7501 532 Shoreham Building, Washington, D .C. Empire State Building, New York, N.Y. A. J. M. George, 165 Center Street, Winona, D. (6) $100. Minn. · A. Frank E. Haas, 230 Union Station. Build B. National Association of Direct Selling ing, Chicago, Ill. B. Association of Western Railways, 224 A. Stephen H. Hart, 50& Equitable Build Cos., 163-165 Center Street, Winona, Minn. ing, Denver, Colo. D. (6) $3,000. . Union Station Building, Chicago, Ill. D. (6) $256.44. E. (9) $359.79. B. National Livestock Tax Committee, 801 East 17th Avenue, Denver, Colo. A. Ernest Giddings, 1201 16th Street NW., .A. Hoyt S. Haddock, 132 Third Street SE., D. (6) $1,258.66. E. (9} $1,770.30. Washington, D.C. Washington, D.C. B. Division of Legislation and Federal Rela B. Labor-Management Maritime Commit A. John A. Hartman, Jr., 67 Broad Stl:eet, tions of the National Education Association. tee, 132 Tltird Street SE., Washington, D.C. New York, N.Y. D . (6) $1,620.. E. (9) $31.56. D. (6) $900. E. (9) $199.88. B. American Cable & Radio Corp., 67 Broad Street, New York, N.Y., and subsidiaries. A. Joseph S. Gill, 16 East Broad Street, A. Hoyt S. Haddock, 132 Third Street SE., Columbus, Ohio. Washington, D.C. A. P aul M. Hawkins, 1701 K Street NW., B. Ohio- Railroad Asso-ciation, 16 East B. Seafarers' Section, MTD, 132 Third Washington, D .C. Broad Street, Columbus, Ohio. Street SE., Washington, D.C. B. Health Insurance Association of Amer E. (9) $175.44. E. (9) $2,901.20. ica, 1701 K Street NW., Washington, D.C. D. (6) $253. E. (9} $9.10. A. Leif Gilstad, 1710 H Street NW., Wash A. Hal H. Hale, 423 Transportation Build ington, D.C. ing, Washington, D.C. A. Kit H. Haynes, 1616 H Street NW., B. Transportation Association of America. B. Association of American Railroads, Washington, D.C . . Transportation Building, Washington, D.C. B. National Council of Farmer Coopera A. Lawrence L. Gourley, 1757 K Street NW., tives. Washington, D.C. A. Robert Hale, 1039 Investment Building, B. American Osteopathic Association, 212 Washington, D.C. A. Mrs. Glenn C. Hays, 212 Maryland Ave East Ohio Street, Chicago, Ill. B. Wisconsin Avenue Committee on Trans nue NE'., Washington, D.C. D. (6) $375. portation Problems, 3900 Wisconsin Avenue, B. National Woman's Christian Temper Washington, D.C. ance Union, 1730 Chicago A venue, Evanston, A. Government Employees' Council, 100 Ill. Indiana Avenue NW., Washington, D.C. A. Hugh F. Hall, 425 13th Street NW., D. (6) $571.56. E. (9) $583.03. D. (6) $11,000.39. E. (9) $6,792.25. Washington, D.C. B. American Farm Bureau Federation, 2300 A. Joseph H. Hays, 280 Union Station A. Government Relations Committee of Merchandise Mart, Chicago, Ill. Building, Chicago, Ill. the Office Equipment Manufacturers Insti D. (6) $758.33. E. (9) $7.83. B. Association of Western R:1ilways, 224 tute, 777 14th Street NW., Washington, D.C. Union Station Building, Chicago, Ill. A. E. C. Hallbeck, 817 14th Street NW., A. James L. Grahl, 919 18th Street NW., W ashington, D.C. A John C. Hazen, 801 Sheraton Building, Washington, D.C. B. National Federation of Post Office Washington, D.C. B. American Public Power Associati-on, Clerks, 817 14th Street NW., Washington, D.C. B . National Retail Merchants Association, 9 19 18th Street NW., Washington, D.C. D. (6.) $3,708.32. E. (9) $280.73. 100 West 31st Street, New York, N.Y. D. (6) $50. E. (9) $120.90. A: Charles A. Hamilton, 777 14th Street A. Grain & Feed Dealers National Associa NW., Washington, D.C. A. Health Insurance Association of Amer tion, 400 Folger Building, Washington, D.C. B. General Electric Co., 570 Lexington Av ica, 1701 K Street NW., Washington, D.C. E. (9) $11. enue, New York, N.Y. E. (9) $2,133. D. (6) $500. E. (9) $89.22. A. Grand Lodge of the Brotherhood of A. Patrick B. Nealy, 30 F Street NW., Locomotive Firemen & Enginemen, 400 First A. W. C. Hammerle, 220 East 42d Street, Washington, D.C. Street NW., Washington, D .C., and 318-418 New York, N.Y. B. National Milk Producers Federation, 30 Keith Building, Cleveland, Ohio~ B. American Pulpwood Association, 220 F Street; NW., Washington, D.C. D. (6) $15,782. E. (9) $16,865.88. East 42d Street, New York, N.Y. D. (6) $150. E. (9) $92.55. 324 CONGRESSIONAL RECORD - -HOUSE January -6 A. George J. Hecht, 52 Vanderbilt Avenue, A. Clinton M. Hester, 432 Shoreham Build- B. Retired Officers ~sociation, 1616 I New York, N.Y., and 132 Third Street SE., ing, Washington, D.C. . - Street NW., Washington, D.C. wa.Shington, D.C. · B. Philadelphia Wool & Textile Associa D. (6) ~2,499.99 . B. American ·parents Committee, Inc., 132 tion, Post Office Box 472, Station S, Phil Third Street SE., Washington, D.C. adelphia, Pa. A. Erma D. Hubbard, 509 Ridgely Avenue, Annapolis, Md. A. Hedrick & Lane, 1001 Connecticut Ave A. Clinton M. Hester, 432 Shoreham Build-· B. Military Survivors, Inc., 509 Ridgely nue NW., Washington, D.C. ing, Wa-shington, D.C. Avenue., Annapolis, Md. B. Comite de Productores de Azucar, An B. United States Brewers Foundation, 535 . tonio Miro Quesada 376, Lima, Peru, S.A. Fifth Avenue, New York, N.Y. A. William T. Huff, 918 16th Street NW., D . (6) $3,750. E. (9) $295.54. D . (6} $5,000. E. (9) $107.30. Washington, D.C. B. Independent Natural Gas Association of A. Hedrick & Lane, 1001 Connecticut Ave A. W. J. Hickey, 2000 Massachusetts Ave America, 918 16th Street NW., Washington, nue, Washington, D.C. nue NW., Washington, D.C. D .C. B. Committee on Cooperative Advertising, B. The American Short Line Railroad As D : (6) $275 . . 570 Lexington Avenue, New York, N.Y. sociation, 2000 Massachusetts Avenu~ NW., E . . (9). $262:28. Wa.SJ:lington, D.C. A. Hughes, Hubbard, Blair & Reed, 1 D. (6) $262.50. Wall Street, New York, ·N.Y. A. Hedrick & Lane, ,1001 Connecticut Ave B. The Bendix Corp., Fi"Sher Building, De nue NW., Washington, D.C. A. M. F. Hicklin, 507 Bankers Trust Build- troit, Mich. B. Reciprocal Inter Insurers Federal Tax ing, Des Moines, Iowa. · Committee, 400 United Artists Building, De B. Iowa Railway Committee, 507 Bankers A. William J. Hull, 1625 I Street NW., troit, Mich. Trust Building, Des Moines, Iowa. Washington, D.C. D. (6) $2,113.47 E. (9) $227.61. E. (9) $25.27. B. Ashland Oil & Refining Co., 1409 Win chester Avenue, Ashland, Ky. A. Robert B. Heiney, 1133 20th Street NW., A. John W. Hight, 1025 Connecticut Ave- Washington, D.C. nue NW., Washington, D.C. . - A. William J. Hull, 1625 I Street NW., B. National Canners Association, 1133 20th B. Legislative Committee of the Committee Washington, D .C. Street NW., Washington, D.C. for a National Trade Policy, Inc., 1025 Con B. Ohio Valley Improvement Association, D. (6) $875. E . (9) $1,626.71. necticut Avenue NW., Washington, D.C. Inc. D. (6) $200. E. (9) $15.75. A. Kenneth G. Heisler, 18th and M Streets A. Robert L. Humphrey, 918 16th Stre·et NW., Washington, D.C. A. Ray C. Hinman, 150 East 42d Street, NW., Washington, D .C. B. National League of Insured Savings As New York, N.Y. B. National Association of Manufacturers. sociations, 18th and M Streets NW., Wash B. Socony Mobil Oil Co., Inc., 150 East 42d ington, D.C. Street, New York, N.Y. A. C. E. Huntley, 2000 Massachusetts Ave D. (6) $1,350. D. (6) $1,250. nue NW., Washington, D.C. B. The American Short Line Railroad ·As A. Edmund P. Hennelly, 150 East 42d Street, A. Lawrence S. Hobart, 919 18th Street sociation, 2000 Massachusetts Avenue NW., New York, N.Y. NW., Washington, D.C. Washington, D.C. B. Socony Mobil Oil Co., Inc., 150 East 42d r.. American Public Power Association, 919 D. (6) $437.50. Street, New York, N.Y. 18th Street· NW., Washington, D.C. D." (6) $2,187.92. E. (9) $1,062.92. D. (6) $100. A. Elmer P. Hutter, Post Office Box 2255, Washington, D.C. A. Maurice G. Herndon, 801 Warner Build B. Richard F. Bates, Sacramento, Calif., ing, Wa-shington, D.C. A. John R. Holden, 1710 Rhode Island Ave nue NW., Washington, D.C. and EdwardS. Cohen, Washington, D.C. B. National Association of Insurance E. (9) $472. Agents, 96 Fulton Street, New York, N.Y., and B. AMVETS (American Veterans of World 801 Warner Building, Washington, D.C. War II), 1710 Rhode Island Avenue NW., A. Illinois Railroad Association, 135 East D. (6) $77.76. E. (9) $77.76. Washington, D.C. D. (6) $1,187.50. E. (9) $75. 11th Place, Chicago, Ill. E . (9) $213.87. A. Clinton M. Hester, 432 Shoreham Build ing, Washington, D.C. A. A. D. Holmes, Jr., Gallion, Ala. B. American Carpet Institute, Inc., Empire B. National Association of Soil Conserva A. Bernard J. Imming, 777 14th Street NW., State Building, Fifth Avenue at 34th, New tion Districts, League City, Tenn. Washington, D.C. York, N.Y. B. United Fresh Fruit and Vegetable As D. (6) $10,000. E. (9) $33.11. A. Home Manufacturers Association, 1117 sociation, 777 14th Street NW., Washington, D.C. Barr Building, Washington, D.C. A. Clinton M. Hester, 432 Shoreham Build D. (6) $500. E. (9} $1,000. ing, Washington, D.C. A. Independent Natural Gas Association of America, 918 16th Street NW., Washington, B. Boston Wool Trade Association, 263 A. Edwin M. Hood, 441 Washington Build Summer Street, Boston, Ma.ss. D.C. ing, Washington, D.C. D. (6) $1,170. D. (6) $600. E. (9) $53.56. B. Shipbuilders Council of America, 21 West Street, New York, N.Y. A. Clinton M. Hester, 432 Shoreham Build A. Industrial Union Department, AFL-CIO, ing, Washington, D.C. 815 16th Street NW., Washington, D.C. A. J . M. Hood, 2000 Massachusetts Avenue D. (6) $7,005.08. E. (9) $7,005.08. B. National Association of Hot House Veg NW., Washington, D.C. etable Growers, Post Office Box 659, Terre B. The American Short Line Railroad As Haute, Ind. A. Institute of Scrap Iron & Steel, Inc., sociation, 2000 Massachusetts Avenue NW., 1729 H Street NW., Washington, D .C. Washington, D.C. D. (6) $300. A. Clinton M. Hester, 432 Shoreham Build D. (6) $318.75. ing, Washington, D.C. B. National Association of Wool Manufac A. International Brotherhood of Team turers, 386 Fourth Avenue, New York, N.Y. A. Samuel H. Horne, Munsey Building, sters, Chauffeurs, Warehousemen and Help D. (6) $1,000. Washington, D.C. ers, 25 Louisiana Avenue NW., Washington, B. The Singer Manufacturing Co., 149 D.C. A. Clinton M. Hester, 432 Shoreham Build Broadway, New York, N.Y. E. (9) $39,955.69. ing, Washington, D.C. E. (9) $160.70. B. National Football League, 1 Rockefeller A. International Union of Electrlcal, Radio Plaza, New York, N.Y. A. Lawrence W. Horning, 1010 Pennsylvania and Machine Workers, 1126 16th Street NW., E. (9) $89.34. Building, Washington, D.C. Washington, D.C. B. New York Central Railroad Co., 230 Park E. (9) $1,500. A. Clinton M. Hester, 432 Shoreham Build Avenue, New York, N.Y. ing, Washington, D.C. A. Inter-State Manufacturer's Association, B. National Wool Trade Association, 263 A. Donald E. Horton, 222 West Adams 163-165 Center Street, Winona, Minn. Summer Street, Boston, Mass. Street, Chicago, Ill. D. (6) $3,000. E. (9) $4. B. American Warehousemen's Association, A. Clinton M. Hester, 432 Shoreham Build Merchandise Division, Chicago, Dl. A. Iron Ore Lessors Association, Inc., W- ing, Washington, D.C. 1481, First National Bank Building, Saint B. New York Wool Trade Association, 155 A. Harold A. Houser, 1616 I Street NW., Paul, Minn. East 44th street, New York, N.Y. Washington, D.C. D. (6) $50. E. (9) $3,157.14. 1961 CONGRESSIONAL RECORD -HOUSE 325 A. Robert c. Jackson, 1145 19th Street A. Henry B. Jordan, 916 Investment Build A. Charles E. Kief, 400 First Street NW., NW., Washington, D.C. ing, Washington, D.C. Washington, D.C. B. American Cotton Manufacturers Insti B. Cyrus W. and Lucille M. Manfull, 13152 B. Brotherhood of Railway & Steamship tute, Inc., 1501 Johnston Building, Char Wentworth Street, Pacoima, Calif. Clerks, 1015 Vine Street, Cincinnati, Ohio. lotte, N.C. D. (6) $1,093.75. D. (6) $2,150. E. (9) $142.52. A. Edwin W. Kaler, 919 18th Street NW., Washington, D.C. A. John A. Killick, 740 11th Street NW., A. Japanese-American Citizens Leagu"e, B. Waterman Steamship Corp., 61 St. Jo Washington, D.C. 1634 Post Street, San Francisco, Calif. seph Street, ·Mobile, Ala. B. Eastern Meat Packers Association, Inc., D . (6) $200. E. (9) $225. D. (6) $8,750. 740 11th Street NW., Washington, D.C. D. (6) $12.50. A. Daniel Jaspan, Post Offic·e ·· Box 1924, A. John E. Kane, 1625 K Street NW., Washington, D.C. B 1 • Washington, D.C. A. John A. Killick, 740 11th Street NW., B. National Association of Postal Supervi B. American Petroleum Institute, 1271 Washington, D.C. sors, Post Office Box 1924, Washington, D.C. Avenue of the Americas, New York, N.Y. B. National Independent Meat Packers As D. (6) $3,391.23. E. (9) $53.10. D . (6 ) $3,780. E. (9) -$554.97. sociation, 740 11th Street NW., Washington, D.C. A. Joe Jenness, 2000 Florida .Avenue NW., A. Sheldon Z. Kaplan, 817 Barr Building, D. (u) $262.92. washington, D.C. Washington, D.C. B. National Rural Electric Cooperative As B. Guatemala Sugar Producers Association, A. H. Cecil Kilpatrick, 912 American Se sociation, 2000 Florida Avenue NW., Wash Guatemala. City, Guatemala. curity Building, Washington, D.C. ington, D.C. B. Minot, DeBlois & Maddison, 294 Wash A. Jerome J. Keating, 100 Indiana Avenue ington Street, Boston, Mass. A. Robert G. Jeter, Dresden, Tenn. NW., Washington, D.C. E. (9) $380.03. B. H. C. Spinks Clay Co., Paris, Tenn.; B. National Association of Letter Carriers, Old Hickory Clay Co., Paducah, Ky.; Bell 100 Indiana ·Avenue NW., Washington, D.C. A. Kenneth L. Kimble, 1701 K Street NW., Washington, D.C. Clay Co., Gleason, Tenn.; United Clay D. (6) $2,150.76. Mines Corp., Trenton, N.J.; Kentucky-Ten B . Life Insurance Association of America, nessee Clay Co., Cooley Clay Co., Kentucky 488 Madison Avenue, New York, N.Y. Clay Mining Co., Mayfield, Ky.; Tennessee A. Francis V. Keesling, Jr., 605 Market D. (6) $132.25. Absorbent Co., Southern Clay Co., Paris, Street, San Francisco, Calif. B. West Coast Life Insurance Co., 605 A. James F. King, 411 Universal Building, Tenn. Market Street, San Francisco, Calif. D. (6) $2,328.69. Washington, D.C. B. Manufacturing Chemists' Association, A. William T. Jobe, 810 18th Street NW., A. James C. Kelley, .1500 Massachusetts Inc., 1825 Connecticut Avenue NW., Wash Washington, D.C. Avenue NW., Washington, D.C. ington, D.C. B. National Ice Association, Inc., 810 18th B. American Machine Tool Distributors' D. (6) $1,250. Street NW., Washington, D.C. Association, 1500 Massachusetts Avenue NW., Washington, D.C. A. Ludlow King, 2139 Wisconsin Avenue A. Gilbert R. Johnson, 1208 Terminal Tow NW., Washington, D.C. er, Cleveland, Ohio. A. Elizabeth A. Kendall, 2310 Connecticut B. National Machine Tool Builders' Asso B. La-ke Carriers' Association, 305 Rocke Avenue, Washington, D.C. ciation, 2139 Wisconsin Avenue NW., Wash feller Building, Cleveland, Ohio. E. (9) $172. ington, D.C.
A. I. L. Kenen, 1737 H Street NW., Wash A. Mr. and Mrs. Harry L. Kingman. A. Glendon E. Johnson, 1701 K Street NW., D. (6) $595. E. (9) $595. Washington, D.C. ington, D.C. B. American Life Convention, 230 North B. American Israel Public Affairs Commit tee, 1737 H Street NW., Washington, D.C. A. S . F . Kirby, 20 North Wacker Drive, Michigan Avenue, Chicago, Ill. Chicago, Ill. · D. (6) $444.18. E. (9) $55.70. B. National Council on Business Mail, 20 A. Harold L. Kennedy, 420 Cafritz Build North Wacker Drive, Chicago, Ill. A. Hugo E. Johnson, 600 Bulkley Building, ing, Washington, D.C. D. (6) $600. E. (9) $120.69. Cleveland, Ohio. B. Ohio Oil Co., Findlay, Ohio. B. American Iron Ore Association, 600 D. (6) $500. E. (9) $255.40. A. Clifton Kirkpatrick, 1918 North Park Bulkley Building, Cleveland, Ohio. way, Memphis, Tenn. A. Miles D. Kennedy, 1608 K Street NW., B. National Cotton Council of America, A. Reuben L. Johnson. Washington, D.C. Post Office Box 9905, Memphis, Tenn. B. The Farmers' Educational and Cooper B. American Legion, 700 North Pennsyl D. (6) $510. E. (9)$29.77. ative Union of America, 1404 New York Ave vania Street, Indianapolis, Ind. nue NW., Washington, D.C. D. (6) $3,625. E. (9) $83.50. A. Robert M. Koch, 210 H Street NW., D. (6) $2,029.44. E. (9) $100.75. Washington, D.C. A. Frank T. Kenner, 38 Niuiki Circle, Hon- B. National Limestone Institute, Inc., 210 A. George Bliss Jones, Montgomery, Ala. olulu, Hawaii. · H Street NW., Washington, D.C. B. Alabama Railroad Association, 1002 B. Association of American Railroads, E. (9) $10. Fii'st National Bank Building, Montgomery, Transportation Building, Washington, D.C. Ala. D. (6) $179. E. (9) $11.55. A. Germaine Krettek, 200 C Street SE., Washington, D.C. A. L. Dan Jones, 1110 Ring Building, Wash A. William F. Kenney, New York, N.Y. B. American Library Association, 50 East ington, D.C. B. Shell Oil Co., 50 West 50th Street, New Huron Street, Chicago, Ill. B. Independent Petroleum Association of York, N.Y. E . (9) $2,764.57. America, 1110 Ring Building, Washington, D. (6) $625. D .C. A. Herman C. Kruse, 245 Market Street, E. (9) $19.07. San Francisco, Calif. A. Franklin E. Kepner, Berwick Bank B. Pacific Gas & Electric Co., 245 Market A. Phillip E. Jones, 920 Tower Building, Building, Berwick, Pa. Street, San Francisco, Calif. Washington, D.C. B. Associated Railroads of Pennsylvania, D. (6) $791.27. E. (9) $1,197.97. B . United States Beet Sugar Association, 1022 Transportation Center, Philadelphia, 920 Tower Building, Washington, D.C. Pa. A. Labor Bureau of Middle West, 1001 D . (6) $100. Connecticut Avenue, Washington, D .C., and A. Ronald M. Ketcham, Post Office Box 11 S. LaSalle Street, Chicago, Ill. A. Robert F. Jones, 515 Perpetual Building, 351, Los Angeles, Calif. Washington, D.C. B. Southern California Edison Co., Post A. Labor-Management Maritime Commit B. American Cable & Radio Corp., 67 Broad Office Box 351, Los Angeles, Calif. tee, 132 Third Street SE., Washington, D.C. Street, New York, ·N.Y., and subsidiaries. D. (6) $5,430. E. (9) $4,819.25. A. Jeff Kibre, 1341 G Street NW., Wash-: A. Rowland Jones, Jr., 1145 19th Street ington, D.C. A. Dan Lacy, 24 West 40th Street, New NW., Washington, D.C. B. International Longshoremen's & Ware York, N.Y. B. American Retail Federation, 1145 19th housemen's Union, 150 Golden Gate Avenue, B. National Committee for the Universal Street NW., Washington, D.C. San Francisco, Calif. Copyright Convention, 24 West 40th Street, D. (6) $1,500. E. (9) $461.59. D. (6) $1,718.52. E. (9) $1,420.12. New York, N.Y. 326 CONGRESSIONAL RECORp -_~ HOUSE Janua?"Y G A. James K. Langan, 100 Indiana Avep.ue A. Life Insurance Association Of America, B . N:.ational Soc_iety of .Professi.Qnal EI).gi N.W., Washington, D.C. 4aa Madison Avenue, New York, N .Y., and neers, 2029 K Street NW.~ · Washil).gton, D.C. D. (6) $3,126. 1701 K Street NW., Washington, :p.c. _ D .. (6) $750...... D. (6) _$3,891.12. E. (9) $3,891.12. A. Fritz G. Lanham, 2737 Devonshire Place A. John C. Lynn, 425 13th- St reet NW., NW., Washington, D.C. A. L. Blaine Liljenquist, 917 15th Street Washington, D.C. B. National Patent Council, Inc, 1434 West NW., Washington, D.C. .B. A,rnericn.n Farm Bureau Federation, 11th Avenue, Gary, Ind. B. Western States Meat Packers Associa 2300 M ~rchandise M 1rt, Chicago, Ill. D. (6) $999.96. tion, Inc., 604 Mission Street, San Fra.ncisco, .D. (6) $2,162.50. E . (9) $26.18. Calif. · A. Fritz G. Lanham, 2737 Devonshire Place D. (6) $3,125. E. (9) $20.30. A. John A . .McCart, 900 F · Street NW., NW., Washington, D.C. W ashington, D.C. · A. Lester W. Lindow, 1735 DeSales Street B . American Feder .ttion of Government B. Quality Brands Associates of America, Employees. ·· Inc., 1001 Grant Street, Gary, Ind. NW., Washington, D .C. D. (6) $900. . D. (6) $2,244.'7,0. E . (9) $13.55. A. Robert G. Litschert, 1200 18th Street NW., Washington, D.C. A J. L. McC.1.El(ill, 1201 16th Street NW., A. Fritz G. Lanham, 2737 Devonshire Place B. National Association of Electric Cos., \Y.ashington, D.C. NW., Washington, D.C. 1200 18th Street NW., Washington, D.C. B . National Education Associatio~, 1201 B. Trinity Improvement Association, Inc., D. (6) $956.25. E. (9) $18.16. 16th Street NW., Washington, D.C. 808 Trans-American Building, Fort Worth, D. (6) $225. E . (9) $5.78. Tex. A. W alter J. Little, 944 Transportation D. (6) $1,275. Building, Washington, D.C. A. Angus H . McDonald. B . Association of American Railroads, B. l<,armers' Educational & Co-Operative A. Dillard B. Lasseter, 1616 P Street NW., Transportation Building, Washington, D.C. Vnion of America, 1404 New York Avenue Washington, D .C. - D. (6) $441.60. E . (9) $1,219.94. l\TW., W J.shington, D.C. B . American Trucking Associations, Inc., D. (6) $2,208.64 ...~· (9) $106.05. 1616 P Street NW., Washington, D.C. A. Leonard Lopez, 400 First Street NW., D. (6) $3,000. E . (9) $375. Washington, D.C. A. Wllliam J. McDonald, 3005 Fernside B. District Lodge No. 44, International Boulevard, Alameda, Calif. A. Alan Latman, 200 East 42d Street, New Association of Machinists, 400 First Street B. National Council of Naval Air Stations York, N.Y. NW., Washington, D.C.. Employee Organizations, 3005 Fernside Bou B. National Committee for Effective Design D. (6) $2,499.90. E. (9) $15. levard, Alameda, Calif. Legislation, 200 East 42d Street, New York, N.Y. A. Otto Lowe, Cape Charles, Va. A. Joseph. T. McDonnell,_. 425 13th Street E. (9) $206.75. B. National ·canners Association, 1133 20th NW., Washington, D.C. Street NW., Washington, D.C. B . National Association of. Electric Cos., A. John V. Lawrence, 1424 16th Street NW., D. (6) $1,000. 1200 18th Street NW., Washington, D.C. Washington, D.C. B. American Trucking Associations, Inc., A. Scott W. Lucas, 1025 Connecticut Ave A. A. J. McFarland, 126 North _ Eighth 1424 16th Street NW., Washington, D.C. nue NW., Washington, D .C. Street, Sterling, K ans. · D. (6) $224.58. E. (9) $6.80. B. American Finance Conference, 176 West B. Christian Amendment Movement. Adams Street, Chicago, Ill. D. (6) $999.99. D. (6) $1,250. A. Thomas B . Lawrence, 917 15th Street A. William F. McKenna, 91)8 Colorado NW., Washington, D.C. A. Scott W. Lucas, 1025 Conned;tcut Ave B. National Licensed Beverage Association, Building, Washington, D.C. nue NW., Washington, D.C. B. National Association of Mutual Savings 420 Seventh Street, Racine, Wis. B. Group Hospitalization, Inc., 14th and D. (6) $600. Banks, 60 East 42d Street, New York, N.Y. L Streets NW., Washington, D.C. D. (6) $28.08. E. (9) $15.23. D. (6) $250. E. (9) $10.50. A. Warren Lawrence, 1700 K Street NW., A. William H. McLin, 1201 16th Street Washington, D.C. A. Scott W. Lucas, 1025 Connecticut Ave B. Standard Oil Co. of California, 1700 K NW., Washington, D.C. nue NW., Washington, D .C. B. Dlvision of Legislation and Federal Re Street NW., Washington, D.C. B. Mobile Homes Manufacturers Associa D. (6) $160. E. (9) $75. lations of the NEA, 1201 16th Street NW., tion, 20 North Wacker Drive, Chicago, Ill. Washington, D.C. D. (6) $1,000. D. (6) $1 ,477.50. E. (9) $46.83. A. Gene Leach, 425 13th Street NW., Wash ington, D.C. A. Scott W. Lucas, 1025 Connecticut Ave A. W. H. McMains, 1132 Pennsylvania B. American Farm Bureau Federation, 2300 nue NW., Washington, D .C. Building, Washington, D.C. Merchandise Mart, Chicago, Ill. B. Outdoor Advertising Association of B . Distilled Spirits Institute, 1132 Penn D. (6) $1,212.50. E. (9) $37.35. America, Inc., 24 West Erie Street, Chicago, sylvania Building, Washington, D .C. Ill. A. Robert F . Lederer, 835 Southern Build D. (6) $250. A. C. W. McMillan, 801 East 17th Avenue, ing, Washington, D.C. Denver, Colo. B. American Association of Nurserymen, A. Scott W. Lucas, 1025 Connecticut Ave B. American National Cattlemen's Associa Inc., 835 Southern Building, Washington, nue NW., Washington, D .C. tion, 801 East 17th Avenue, Denver, Colo. D.C. B. Roadside Business Association, 646 D. (6) $3,750. D. (6) $24.38. E. (9) $31.38. North Michigan Avenue, Chicago, Ill. D. (6) $250. A. Clarence M. McMillan, 1343 L Street A. Lee & Ross. NW., Washington, D.C. B. Committee of American Steamship A. Scott W. Lucas, 1025 Connecticut Ave B. National Candy Wholesalers Association, Lines. nue NW., Washington, D.C. Inc., 1343 L Street NW., Washington, D.C. D. (6) $6,249.99. E. (9) $4,208.02. B. Adolpha von Zedlitz, 60 Sutton Place South, New York, N.Y. A. Ralph J. McNair, 1701 K Street NW., A. Legislative Committee of the Commit Washington, D.C. tee for a National Trade Policy, Inc., 1025 A. Scott W. Lucas, 1025 Connecticut Ave B. Life Insurance Association of America, Connecticut Avenue NW., Washington, D.C. nue NW., Washington, D.C. 488 Madison Avenue, New York, N.Y. D. (6) $45. E. (9) $545.71. B. Western Medical Corporation,· 415-423 D. (6) $97.75. E. (9) $1.09. West Pershing Road, Chicago, Ill. A. Roy T. Lester, 1523 L Street NW., Wash D. (6) $1,000. A. William P. MacCracken, Jr., 1000 Con ington, D.C. necticut Avenue, Washington, D.C. B. American Medical Association, 535 A. John M. Lumley, 1201 16th Street NW., B. American Optometric Association, Inc., North Dearborn Street, Chicago, Ill. Washington, D.C. 8001 Jenkins Arcade, Pittsburgh, Pa. D. (6) $1,100. E. (9) $112.90. B. Division of Legislation and Federal Re D. (6) $3,750. E. (9) $210.93. lations of the National Education Associa A. John R. Lewis, 1625 K Street NW., tion. A. William P. MacCracken, Jr., 1000 Con Washington, D.C. D. ,(6) $153.12. E. (9) $10.46. necticut A venue, Washington, D.O. B. Mid-Continent Oil & Gas Association, B. Frankel Brothers, 521 Fifth Avenue, New 300 Tulsa Building, Tulsa, Okla. A. Milton F. Lunch, 2029 K Street ~W., York, N.Y. D. (6) $40. E. (9) $9.30. Washington, D.C. E. (9) $0.75. 1961 CONGRESSIONAL RECORD -HOUSE 327 A. William P. Maccracken, Jr., 1000 Con A. Mike M. Masaoka, 919 18th Street NW., - B. American Retail Federation, 1145 19th necticut Avenue, Washington, D.C. Washington, D.C. Street NW., Washington, D.C. B. Mrs. Willi Zietz, Savoy Hilton Hotel, B. Japanese American Citizens League, D. (6) $1,250. E. (9) $150.76. New York City. 1634 Post Street, San Francisco, Calif. E . (9) $0.75. D. (6) $400. E. (9) $225. A. Michigan Hospital Service, 441 East Jefferson Avenue, Detroit, Mich. A. John G. Macfarlan, 1725 l Street NW., A. Walter J. Mason, 815 16th Street NW., E. (9) $1,513.01. Washington, D.C. Washington, D.C. B. Railway Express Agency, 1725 I Street B. American Federation of Labor & Con A. Clarence R. Miles, 1615 H Street NW., NW., Washington, D.C. gress of Industrial Organizations, 815 16th Washington, D.C. D. (6) $1,275. E. (9) $1',564.39. Street NW., Washington, D .C. . B . Chamber of Commerce of the U.S.A. D. (6) $3,250. E. (9) $740.05. A. Jerome J. Madigan, 1117 Barr Building, A. John R. Miles. Washington, D.C. A. P . H. Mathews, 944 Transportation B. Chamber of Commerce of the United B. Home Manufacturers Association, 1117 Building,· Washington, D.C. States. Barr Building, Washington, D.C. B. Association of American Railroads, Transportation Building, Washington, D.C. A. Military Survivors, Inc., 509 Ridgely A. Arch L. Madsen, 1735 DeSales Street D. (6) $945.43. E. (9) $820.42 Avenue, Annapolis, Md. NW., Washington, D.C. D. (6) $90. E. (9) $1,237.57. A. Charles D. Matthews, 1200 18th Street A. Don Mahon,. Box 959, Ben Franklin Sta NW., Washington, D.C. A. Milk Industry Foundation, 1145 19th tion, Washington, D.C. B. National Association of Electric Cos., Street NW., Washington, D.C. 'E. (9) $405.80·. 1200 18th Street NW., Washington, D.C. D : (6) $67.50. E. (9) $14.20. A. Miller & Chevalier, 1001 Connecticut A. Walter E. Maloney, 40 Wall Street, New Avenue NW., Washington, D.C. York, N.Y. A. Joe G. Matthews, 944 Transportation B. Estate of Josephine S. Boge1·t, 37 Wa.U B. American Steamship Committee on Building, Washington, D.C. Street, New York, N.Y. Conference Studies, Barr Building, Washing B. Association of American Railroads, D. (6) $5,000. E. (9) $21.10. ton, D.C. Transportation Building, Washington, D.C. D. (6) $2,270. E. (9) $934.31. D. (6) $680.84. E. (9) $353.35. A. Dale_Miller, Mayflower Hotel, Washing ton, D.C. , A. Carter Manasco, 4201 Chesterbrook A. C. V. & R. V. Maudlin, 1111 E Street B. Dallas (Tex.) Chamber of Commerce. Road, McLean, Va. NW., Washington, D.C. D. (6) $1,500. B. National Business Publications, Inc., B. National Association of Secondary Ma 1913 I Str~aet NW., Washington, D.C. terial Industries, Inc., 271 Madison Avenue, A. Dale Miller, Mayflower Hotel, Washing D. (6) $600. New York, N.Y. ton, D.C. B. Intracoastal Canal Association of Lou A. Carter Manasco, 4201 Chesterbrook A. Mrs. Vera Mayer. isiana and Texas, 2211 South Coast Building, Road, McLean, Va. B. National Consumers League, 1025 Ver Houston, Tex. B. National Coal Association, Coal Build mont Avenue NW., Washington, D.C. D. (6) $2,625. ing, Washington, D.C. D. (6) $1,179.96. D. (6) $3,000. E. (9) $177.05. A. Dale Miller, Mayflower Hotel, Washing A. Howard W. Mays, Jr., 210 H Street NW., ton, D.C. A. Manufacturing Chemists' Association, Washington, D.C. B. Texas Gulf Sulphur Co., Newgulf, Tex., Inc., 1825 Connecticut Avenue NW., Wash B. National Limestone Institute, Inc., 210 and New York, N.Y. ington, D.C. H Street NW., Washington, D .C. D. (6) $2,250. D. (6) $2,625. E. (9) $2,475. E. (9) $5. . A. Edwin Reid Miller, 1004 Farnam Street, A. Olya Margolin, 1637 Massachusetts A. Lester H. Means, 777 14th Street NW., Omaha, Nebr. Avenue NW., Washington, D.C. Washington, D.C. B. Nebraska Railroads Legislative Com B. National Council of Jewish Women, B. General Electric Co., Appliance Park, mittee, 1004 Farnam Street, Omaha, Nebr. Inc., 1 West 47th Street, New York, N.Y. Louisville, Ky. D. (6) $2,553. E. (9) $264.10. D. (6) $1,797.84. E. (9) $45.30. D . (6) $50. E. (9) $5.75. A. Lloyd S. Miller, 1001 Connecticut Ave A. Rodney W. Markley, Jr., Wyatt Build A. John S. Mears, 1608 K Street NW., nue NW., Washtngton, D.C., and 195 Broad ing, Washington, D.C. Washington, D.C. way, New York, N.Y. B. Ford Motor Co., Dearborn, Mich. B. American Legion, 700 North Pennsyl B. American Telephone & Telegraph Co., D. (6) $2,800. E. (9) $687.46. vania Street, Indianapolis, Ind. 195 Broadway, New York, N.Y. D. (6) $2,055. A. Raymond E. Marks, 65 Market Street, A. Claude Minard, 215 Market Street, San San Francisco, Calif. A. Medical Society of the District of Francisco, Calif. B . Southern Pacific Co., 65 Market Street, Columbia, 1718 M Street NW., Washington, B. Cali.fornia Railroad Association, 2'15 San Francisco, Calif. D.C. Market Street, San Francisco, Calif.
A. Edwin E. Marsh, 414 Crandall Building, A. Mehler, Goldsborough & Ives, 2000 K A. Seymour S. Mintz, William T . .Plumb, Salt Lake City, Utah. Street NW., Washington, D.C. Jr., Robert K. Kifler, and Richard A. Mullens, B. National Wool Growers Association. B. Ferro Corp., Glostex Chemicals, Inc., 810 Colorado Building, Washington, D.C. D. (6) $2,750. E. (9) $271.31. o. Hommel Co., and Pemco Corp. B. Hughes Tool Co., Houston, Tex. D. (6) $1,215. A. Winston W. Marsh, 1343 L Street NW., A. Seymour S. Mintz, 800 Colorado Build ing, Washington, D.C. Washington, D.C. A. Kenneth A. Meiklejohn, 1209 Rippon B. National Tire Dealers & Retreaders As B. Tennessee Products & Chemical Corp., Road, Alexandria, Va. Nashville, Tenn. sociation, 1343 L Street NW., Washington, B. Joint Minimum Wage Committee, 815 D .C. 16th Street NW., Washington, D.C. A. Clarence Mitchell, 100 Massachusetts D. (6) $3,000. E. (9) $330.95. A. Fred T. Marshall, 1112 19th Street NW., Avenue NW., Washington, D.C. Washington, D.C. B. National Association for the Advance B. B. F. Goodrich Co., 500 South Main A. Kenneth A. Meiklejohn, 1209 Rippon ment of Colored People, 20 West 40th Street, Street, Akron, Ohio. Road, Alexandria, Va. New York, N.Y. B. Retail, Wholesale & Department Store D. (6) $1,875. A. J. Paull Marshall, 944 Transportation Union, 132 West 43d Street, New York, N.Y. Building, Washington, D.C. , D. (6) $675. A. M. D. Mobley, 1010 Vermont Avenue B. Association of American Railroads, NW., Washington, D .C. Transportation Building, Washington, D.C. A. M. Barry Meyer, 1616 P Street NW., B. American Vocational Association, 1010 Washington, D.C. Vermont Avenue NW., Washington, D.C. A. Tommy M. Martin, 1040 Warner Build B. American Trucking Associations, Inc., ing, Washington, D.C. 1616 P Street NW., Washington, D.C. A. Willis C. Moffatt, First Security Build B. National Rural Letter Carriers' Associ D. (6) $100. E. (9) $49.20. ing, Boise, Idaho. ation, 1040 Warner Building, Washington, D.C. A. James G. Michaux, 1145 19th Street A. Harry L. Moffett, 1102 Ring Building, D. (6) $952.26. E. (9) $11.65. NW., Washington, D.C. Washington, D.C. 328 CONGRESSIONAL RECORD - HQ'Q$E January ~ 6 B. American Mining Co'ngress, Ring Bt!-ild · A. Paul A. Nagle, 100 Indiana Avenue NW., . A. National Council . on Business Mail, 20 ing, Washington, D.C. Washington, D.C. · North Wacker l;)rive, Clilcag6, Ill .. D. (6) $750. . D. (6) .$3,000. E. (9} $720.69. . " ' . A. Cecil Morgan, 30 Rockefeller Plaza, _New A. National Association of Direct Seiling A. Naction ~l. Council of ~armer ·coopera York, N.Y. Cos., 163-165 Center Street, Winona, Minn. tives, 16~6 H .Stre_et NW., Washing'ton, D :C. B. Standard Oil Co. (New Jersey.), 30 D. (6) $13,750. E. (9) $4. D. (6) $2,050. E . (9) $1,578.08. Rockefeller Plaza, New York, N.Y. E . (9) $0.25. . A. National Association of Electric Cos., ~ ·A.: N~ional . Council Junior . Order United 1200 18th Street NW., Washington, D.C. A.meiicim· -Mechanics, 3027 North Broad A. Morison, Murphy, Clapp & Abrams, D. (6) $723.27. E. (9} $11,304.09. Street, Philadelphia, Pa. Penm:ylvania Building, Washington, D .C. • E. (.9) $11)0. B. American Reciprocal Insurance Associ A. National Association of Frozen Food ation, Kansas City, Mo. Packers, 919 18th Street NW., Washington, A. Nati~D:~r: c6uncil of Nav~l Air Stations E. (9) $104.17. D.C. ·Employee Organizations, 3005 Fernside Bou levard, Alameda, Calif. A. Morison, Murphy, Clapp & Abrams, A. National Association of . Insurance D . (6) ~100. Pennsylvania Building, Washington, D .C. Agents, Inc., 96 Fulton Street, New York, N.Y. B. Area Employment Expansion Commit D. (6) $3,500. E. (9) $8,461.67. A. National Counsel Associates, 229 Shore tee, 1144 Pennsylvania Building, Washington, ham Building, Washington, D .C. D.C. A. National Association of Letter Carriers, B . Association of ·First Class Mailers, 500 100 Indiana Avenue NW., Washington, D.C. Walker Building, Washington, D.C. A. Morison; Murphy, Clapp & Abrams, D. (6) $586,167. E. (9) $22,692.66. D . (6) $667.50. E . . (9) $746.43. Pennsylvania Building, Washington, D.C. B. Ford Motor Co., American Road, Dear A. National Association of Margarine A. National Counser Associates, 229 Shore born, Mich. · Manufacturers, Munsey Building, Washing- · ham Building, Waf?hington, D.C. D. (6) $300. ton, D.C. B. Independent Airlines Association, 1411 K Street NW., Washington, D.C. A. Morison, Murphy, Clapp & Abrams, A. National Association of Mutual Savings . D. (6} $1,750. E. (9) $1,342.69. ·Pennsylvania Building, Washington, D.C. Banks, 60 East 42d Street, New York, N.Y. B. St. Thomas Chamber of Commerce, Vir D. (6) $15.23. E. (9) $15.23. A. National Economic Council, Inc., '7501 gin Islands, U.S.A. Empire State Building, New York, ·N.Y. E. (9) $42.81. A. National Association of Plumbing Con D. (6) $523 .72. E . (9) $680.94. tractors, 1016 20th Street NW., Washington, A. Morison, Murphy, Clapp & Abrams, D.C. A. National Electrical Contractors Asso Pennsylvania Building, Washington, D.C. ciation, Inc., 1200 18th Street NW., Wash B. Sperry & Hutchinson Co., 114 Fifth Ave A. National Association of Postal Super ington, D.C. nue, New York, N.Y. visors, Post Office Box 1924, Washington, D. (6) $1,000. E. (9) $169.93. D.C. A. National Electrical Manufacturers As D. (6) $12,450. E. (9) $6,472.29. sociation, 155 East 44th Street, New York, A. Giles Morrow, 1Q12 14th Street NW., N .Y. Washington, D .C. A. National Association of Retired Civil . D. (6) $2,586.59. E. (9) $2,586.59. B. Freight Forwarders Institute, 1012 14th Employees, 1625 Connecticut Avenue NW., Street NW., Washington, D .C. Washington, D.C. A. National Federation of Federal Employ D. (6) $5,625. E. (9) $271.38. E. (9) $1,260. ees, 1729 G Street NW., Washington, D.C. D. (6) $125,680.15. E. (9) $9,051.16. A. Harold G. Mosier, 610 Shoreham Build A. National Association of Soil Conserva ing, Washington, D .C. tion Districts, League City, Tex. A. National Feder!ltion of Post Office B. Aerospace Industries Association of D. (6} $524.50. E . (9) $524.50. Clerks, 817 14th Street NW;, · Washington, America, Inc., 610 Shoreham Building, Wash D.C. ington, D.C. A. National Association of Travel Organ D. (6) $162,832.66. E. (9) $22,869.94. D. (6) $2,704. E. (9) $29.90. izations, 1422 K Street NW., Washington, D.C. A. National Housing Conference, Inc., 1025 A. Bernard R. Mullady, .1200 15th Street D. (6} $27,918.24. E. (9) $682.50. Connecticut Avenue NW., Washington, D.C. NW., Washington, D.C. · D. (6) $21,995.16. E. (9) $18,933.02. B. International Brotherhood of Electrical A. National Canners Association, 1133 20th Workers. Street NW., Washington, D.C. A. National Independent Dairies Associa D. (6} $2,730. D. (6) $455,817.06. E. (9} $4,474.05. tion, 1627 K Street NW., Washington, D.C.
A. Vincent S. Mullaney, 777 14th Street A. National Coal Association, Coal Build A. National Independent Meat Packers As NW., Washington, D.C. ing, Washington, D .C. sociation, 740 11th Street NW., Washington, B. General Electric Co., 570 Lexington D .C. Avenue, New York, N.Y. A. National Committee for Effective Design D. (6) $909.43. E. (9) $2,548.14. D. (6) $937.50. E. (9) $611.04. Legislation, 200 East 42d Street, New York, N.Y. D. (6) $845. E. (9) $206.75. A. National League of Insured Savings~ A. T. H. Mullen, 711 14th Street NW., sociations, 907 Ring Building, Washington, Washington, D.C. A. National Committee on Parcel Post Size D.C. B. American Paper & Pulp Association, 122 & Weight Limitations, 1145 19th Street NW., D. (6) $847.70. E. (9) $2,758.38. East 42d Street, New York, N.Y. Washington, D .C. · A. Na.tional Limestone Institute, Inc., 210 A. T. H. Mullen, 711 14th Street NW., A. National Committee for Research in H Street NW., Washington, D.C. Washington, D.C. Neurological Disorders~ University Hospital, D. (6) $973.25. E. (9) $973.25. B. American Pulpwood Association, 220 Minneapolis, Minn. · East 42d Street, New York, N.Y. E. (9) $5,000. A. National Livestock Tax Committee, 801 East 17th Avenue, Denver, Colo. A. Walter J. Munro, Hotel Washington, A. National Committee for the Universal D. (6} $1,258.66. E. (9} $1,770.30. Washington, D.C. Copyright Convention, 24 West 40th Street, B. Brotherhood of Railroad Trainmen. New York, N.Y. A. National Lumber Manufacturers Asso ciation, 1319 18th ·Street NW., Washington, A. Dr. Emmett J . Murphy, 5737 13th Street A. National Congress of Parents & Teach D.C. NW., Washington, D.C. ers, 700 North Rush Street, Chicago, Ill. D. (6} $1,822.19. E. (9} $1,642.74. B. National Chiropractic Insurance Co., National Building, Webster City, Iowa. A. Na tiona! Cotton Compress & Cotton · A. National Milk Producers Federation, 30 D. (6) $500. E. (9) $500. Warehouse Association, 1085 Shrine Build F Street NW., Washington, D.C. ing, Memphis, Tenn. D . . (6) $7,039.63. E,_(9) $7,0~9.63. A. Kenneth D. Naden, 1616 H Street NW., Washington, D.C. · A. National Cotton Council of America, A. National Multiple Sclerosis. Society. 257 B. National Council of Farmer Coopera Post Office Box 9905, Memphis, Tenn. Fourth Avenue, New "York City. tives. D. (6) $8,322.37. E. (9) .8,322.37. E. (9) $832.19. 1961 CONGRESSIONAL RECORD- HOUSE 329 A. National Parking Association, Inc., 711 A. A. Z. Nelson, -1319 18th Street NW., A. Samuel Omasta, 210 H Street NW., 14th Street NW., Washington, D.C. Washington, D.C. Washington, D.C. B. National Lumber Manufacturers Asso B. National Limestone Institute, Inc., 210 A. National Postal Transpor-t Association, ciation, 1319 18th Street NW., Washington, H Street NW., Washington, D.C. 100 Indiana Avenue NW., Washington, D.C. D.C. E. (9) $3. D. (6) $9,492.38. E. (9) $9,492.38. E. (9) $8.90. A. Clayton L. Orn, 539 South Main Street, A. National Postal Committee for Educa· A. Paul Nelson, 2000 Florida Avenue NW., Findlay, Ohio. tiona! and Cultural Materials, 24 West 40th Washington, D.C. B. The Ohio Oil Co., Findlay, Ohio. Street, New York, N.Y. B. National Rural Electric Cooperative Association, 2000 Florida Avenue NW., Wash A. Morris E. Osburn, Central Trust Build A. National Restaurant Association, 1012 ington, D.C. ing, Jefferson City, Mo. 14th Street NW., Washington, D.C. B. Missouri Railroad Committee. D. (6) $3,440.92. E. (9) $3,440.92. A. New York & New Jersey Dry Dock Asso ciation, 161 William Street, New York City. A. Kermit Overby, 2000 Florida Avenue A. National Retail Furniture Association, D. (6) $2,236.63. E. (9) $2,011.25. NW., Washington, D.C. 666 Lake Shore Drive, Chicago, Ill. B. National Rural Electric Cooperative As A. New York Stock Exchange, 11 Wall sociation, 2000 Florida Avenue NW., Washing A. National Retail Merchants Association,. Street, New York, N.Y. ton, D.C. 100 West 31st Street, New York, N.Y. E. (9) $3,000. D. (6) $182. D. (6) $8,785.04. E. (9) $12,346.76. A. 0. L. Norman, 1200 18th Street NW., A. John A. Overholt, 10315 Kensington A. National Rivers & Harbors Congress, Washington, D.C. Parkway, Kensington, Md. 1028 Connecticut Avenue NW., Washington, B. National Association of Electric Com B . .National Association of Retired Civil D.C. panies, 1200 18th Street NW., Washington, Employees, 1625 Connecticut Avenue, Wash D. (6) $3,070. E. (9) $8,089. D.C. ington, D.C. D. (6) $1,012.50. E. (9) $34.58. D. (6) $923.10. E. (9) $98.99. A. National Rural Electric Cooperative As· sociatlon, 2000 Florida. Avenue NW., Wash· A. Robert H. North, 1105 Barr Building, A. Vaux Owen, 1729 G Street NW., Wash ington, D.C. Washington, D.C. ington, D.C. E. (9) $499.58. B. International Association of Ice Cream B. National Federation of Federal Em Manufacturers, 1105 Barr Building, Wash ployees, 1729 G Street NW., Washington, D.C. A. National Rural Letter Carriers' Associa ington, D.C. D. (6) $3,365.39. E. (9) $4.50. tion, 1040 Warner Building, Washington, D.C. D. (6) $14,026.63. E. (9) $7,383.02. A. Harry E. Northam, 185 North Wabash A. Pacific American Tankship Association, A venue, Chicago, Ill. 25 California. street, San Francisco, Calif. A. National Society of Profe~sional Engi B. Association of American Physicians and D. (6) $200. E. (9) $1,624.99. neers, 2029 K Street NW., Washington, D.C. Surgeons, Inc., 185 North Wabash A venue. D. (6) $54,578.44. E. (9) $4,975.39. Chicago, Ill. A. Edwin F. Padberg, 1223 Pennsylvania. Building, Washington, D.C. ' A. National Tax Relief Coalition, 2309 Pine A. E. M. Norton, 30 F Street NW., Washing B. The Pennsylvania Railroad Co., 6 Penn Croft Road, Greensboro, N.C. ton, D.C. Center Plaza, Philadelphia, Pa. B. L. S. Franklin, 2309 Pine Croft Road, B. National Milk Producers Federation, Greensboro, N.C. 30 F Street NW., Washington, D.C. A. Everett L. Palmer, 901 Hamilton Street, D. (6) $100. E. (9.} $39. Allentown, Pa. A. National Tire Dealers and Retreaders B. Pennsylvania Power and Light Co., 901 Association, 1343 L Street NW., Washington, A. Brice O'Brien, 1102 Ring Building, Hamilton Street, Allentown, Pa. D.C. Washington, D.C. E. (9) $159.49. D. (6) $33. E. {9) $33. B. American Mining Congress, Ring Build ing, Washington 6, D.C. A. Lew M. Paramore, Town House Hotel, A. National Woman's Christian Temper D. (6) $.600. E. (9) $9.95. Kansas City, Kans. ance Union, 1730 Chicago Avenue, Evanston, B. Mississippi Valley Association, 1978 Ill. A. George J. O'Brien, 225 Bush Street, San Railway Exchange Building, St. Louis, Mo. D. (6) $2,689.80. E. (9) $3,010.04. Francisco, Calif. B. Standard Oil Co. of California, 225 Bush A. J. D. Parel, 944 Transportation Build A. National Wool Growers Association, Street, San Francisco, Calif. ing, Washington, D.C. 414 Crandall Building, Salt Lake City, Utah. B. Association of American Rallroads, D. (6) $26,945. E. (9) $3,021.31. A. E. H. O'Connor, 176 West Adams Street, Transportation Building, Washington, D.C. Chicago, Ill. A. Nation-Wide Committee of Industry, B. Insurance Economics Society of Amer A. Mrs. Karla V. Parker, 1729 Union Boule Agriculture and Labor on Import-Export ica, 176 West Adams Street, Chicago, Ill. vard SE., Grand Rapids, Mich. Policy, 815 15th Street NW., Washington, D.C. D. (6) $5,529.75. D. (6) $8,775. E. (9) $16,978.51. A. A. Lee Parsons, 10 East 4oth Street, New A. R. E. O'Connor, 122 East 42d Street, New York, N.Y. A. Robert R. Neal, 1701 K Street NW., York, N.Y. B. American Cotton Manufacturers Insti Washington, D.C. B. American Paper & Pulp Association, tute, 1501 Johnston Building, Charlotte, N.C. B. Health Insurance Association of Amer 122 East 42d Street, New York, N.Y. ica, 1701 K Street NW., Washington, D.C. A. James G. Patton. A. John A. O'Donnell, 1616 P Street NW., B. The Farmers• Educational and Co-Op A. William S. Neal, 918 16th Street NW., Washington, D.C. erative Union of America, 1575 Sherman Washington, D.C. B. American Trucking Associations, Inc., Street, Denver, Colo., and 1404 New York B. National Association of Manufacturers. 1616 P Street NW., Washington, D.C. D. (6) $900. E. (9) $600. Avenue NW., Washington, D.C. D. (6) $1,250. E. (9) $1,238.10. A. Samuel E. Neel, 1001 15th Street NW., Washington, D.C. A. Ohio Railroad Association, 16 East Broad B. Mortgage Bankers Association of Amer Street, Columbus, Ohio. A. Paul, Weiss, Rifkind, Wharton & Garri ica, 111 West Washington Street, Chicago, Dl. E. (9) $782.68. son, 575 Madison Avenue, New York, N.Y. D. (6) $4,600. E. (9) $2,808.32. B. Science Materials Center, Inc., 59 A. Alvin E. Oliver, 400 Folger Building, Fourth Avenue, New York, N.Y. A. Samuel E. N·eel, 1001 15th Street NW., Washington, D.C. D. (6) $3,000. Washington, D.C. B. Grain & Feed Dealers National Asso B. James W. Rouse & Co., Inc., 14 West ciation, 400 Folger Building, Washington, A. Edmund W. Pavenstedt, care of White & Saratoga Street, Baltimore, Md.; Walker & D.C. Case, 14 Wall Street, New York, N.Y. Dunlop, Inc., 905 16th Street NW., Washing ton, D.C.; Frederick W. Berens, Inc., 1722 L A. Clarence H. Olson, 1608 K Street NW., A. Pehle, Lesser, Mann, Riemer & Luxford, Street NW., Washington, D.C.; The Carey Washington, D.C. 1210 18th Street NW., Washington, D.C. Winston Co., 1723 Connecticut Avenue NW., B. The American Legion, 700 North Penn B. El Salvador Fishermen's Association, Washington, D.C.; B. F. Sa.ul Co., 925 15th sylvania. Street, Indianapolis, Ind. San Salvador, El Salvador. Street NW., Washington, D.C. D. (6) $2,595. E. (9) $69.52. E. (9) $14.03. 330 CONGRESSIONAL R~CORD - · HOlJS:e January 6 A. Philip C. Pendleton, Second Street Pike, A. James K. Polk, 40 Wall Street, New .fi._. C. J . .Putt, 910 Jackson Street, Topeka, Bryn Athyn, Pa. York,N.Y. . Kans. · . · B. Charitable Contributors Association, 100 B. Consolidated Edison Co. of New York, B. The 1\tchison, 'J;'ope~a & ''sante Fe Rail Old York Road, Jenkintown, Pa. Inc., 4 Irving Place• .New York, N.Y. way Co., 920 Jackson S~reet, Topeka, Kans. D. (6) $400. E. (9) $175. A. James K. Polk, 40 Wall Street, New A. Luke C. Quinn, jr., lOOt' Connecticut A. Philip C. Pendleton, Second Street Pike, York, N.Y. Avenue NW., Washington, D.C. Bryn Athyn, Pa. B. The Western Pacific Railroad Co., 526 B. American Cancer Society, Arthritis and B. Family Tax Association, 2110 Girard Mission Street, San Francisco, Calif. Rheumatism Foundation, United Cerebral Trust Building, Philadelphia, Pa. Palsy Association, National Multiple Sclero D. (6) $2,500. E. (9) $497.22. A. Frank M. Porter, 1271 Avenue of the sis Society, N~w York City, N.Y.; National Americas, New York, N.Y. Committee for Research ~n Neurological Dis- A. Philip C. Pendleton, Second Street Pike, B. American Petroleum Institute, 1271 orders, Minneapolis, Minn. . Bryn Athyn, Pa. Avenue of the Americas, New York, N.Y. D. (6) $13,249.97. E. (9) $8,858.17. B. The Pitcairn Co., 100 West lOth Street, Wilmington, Del. A. Nelson J. Post, 30 F Street NW., Wash- A. Alex Radin, 919 18th Street NW., D. (6) $3,000. E. (9) $251.47. ington, D.C. · · Washington, D.C. B. National Milk Producers Federation, 30 B. American Public Power Association, A. Sanford Z. Persons, 820 13th Street NW., F Street NW., Washington, D.C. 919 18th Street NW., Washington, D.C. Washington, D.C. D. (6) $50. E. (9) $105.58. D. (6). $63.44. B. United World Federalists, Inc., 820 13th Street N.W., Washington, D.C. A. Charles E. Potter, 1411 K Street NW., A. Alan T. R ains, 777 14th Street NW., D. (6) $555.80. E. (9) $17.05. W ashington, D.C. Washington, D.C. B. Committee of American Tanker Owners, B. United Fresh Fruit & Vegetable Asso A. Mrs. Esther Peterson, 815 16th Street Inc., 1411 K Street NW., Washington, D.C. ciation, 777 14th Street NW., Washington, NW., Washington, D.C. D. (6) $6,249.99. E. (9) $1,388.97. D.C. B. Industrial Union Department, AFL-CIO, E. (9) $52.12. 815 16th Street NW., Washington, D.C. A. Richard M. Powell, 1210 Tower Building, - , - D. (6) $2,813.44. E. (9) $2,167.24. Washington, D.C. A. Donald J. Ramsey, ''1612 I Street NW., B. National Associ!'Ltion of Refrigerated Washington, D.C. A. Hugh Peterson. Warehouses, 1210 Tower Building, Washing B. Silver Users Association, 1612 I . Street B. Georgia Power Co., 75 Marietta Street, ton, D.C. NW., Washington, D.C. Atlanta, Ga. D. (6) $425. E. (9) $59.97. D. (6) $7,500. A. William I. Powell, 1110 Ring Building, Washington, D.C. A. Hugh Peterson, 1001 Connecticut Ave B. Independent Petroleum Association of A. J. A. Ransford, ·1317 F Street NW., nue NW., Washington, D.C. America, 1110 Ring Building, Washington, Washington, D.C. B. Tidewater Oil Co., Los Angeles, Calif. B. U.S. Cane Sugar Refiners Association, D.C. 1001 Connecticut Avenue NW., Washington, E. (9) $8.70. D.C. A. Stanley Rector, 506 Hotel Washington, A. Thomas W. Power, 1012 14th Street NW., Washington, D.C. A. J. Hardin Peterson, Post Office Box 111, Washington, D.C. B. Unemployment Benefit Advisors, Inc. Lakeland, Fla. B. National Restaurant Association, 1012 D. (6) $1,000. B. Florida Citrus Mutual, Lakeland, Fla. 14th Street NW., Washington, D.C., and 1530 D. (6) $1,800. E. (9) $49.75. North Lake Shore Drive, Chicago, Ill. A. otie M. Reed, 1107 19th Street NW., D. (6) $525. E. (9) $50. Washington, D.C. . . A. J. Hardin Peterson, Post Office Box 111, B. National Creameries Association, 1107 Lakeland, Fla. A. Homer V. Prater, 900 F Street NW., 19th Street NW., Washington, D.C. · · B. West Coast Inland Navigation District, Washington, D.C. D. (6) $1,875. E . (9) $3,288.56. Court House, Bradenton, Fla. B. American Federation of Government D. (6) $600. E. (9) $21. Employees, 900 F Street NW., Washington, A. W. 0. Reed, 6254 Woodland Drive, Dallas, D.C. Tex. A. J. Hardin Peterson, Post Office Box 111, D. (6) $2,124.80. E. (9) $30. B. Texas Railroads. Lakeland, Fla. D. (6) $88.50. E. (9) $274.50. B. C. C. Woodard, 7630 Biscayne Boule A. William C. Prather, 221 North La Salle vard, Miami, Fla., J. W. Keen, Luke and Elea Street, Chicago, Ill. A. William T. Reed, 5800 Connecticut nore Flood, Frostproof, Fla., and J. Allen B. United States Savings & Loan League, Avenue, Chevy Chase, Md. Brown, Coral Gables, Fla. 221 North La Salle Street, Chicago, Ill. B. Standard Oil Co., 910 South Michigan, E. (9) $17.18. D. (6) $275. Chicago, Ill. D. (6) $1,500. E. (9) $188.65. A. Kenneth Peterson, 1126 16th Street A. John H. Pratt, 905 American Security NW., Washington, D.C. B. International Union of Electrical, Radio Building, Washington, D.C. A. J. B. Reeves, Ninth and Jackson, Topeka, B. National Electrical Manufacturers Asso and Machine Workers, 1126 16th Street NW., Kans. ciation, 155 East 44th Street, New York, Washington, D.C. B. The Atchison, Topeka & Santa Fe Rail N.Y. ' D. (6) $1,250. way Co., Ninth and Jackson, Topeka, Kans. D. (6) $2,500. E. (9) $68.48 . . A. Albert Pike, Jr., 488 Madison Avenue, A. George L. Reid, Jr., 1616 P Street NW., New York, N.Y. A. William H. Press, 1616 K Street NW., Washington, D.C. B. Life Insurance Association of America, Washington, D.C. B. American Trucking .Associations, Inc., 488 Madison Avenue, New York, N.Y. B. Washington Board of Trade, 1616 K 1616 P Street NW., Washington, D.C. D. (6) $72.50. Street NW., Washington, D.C. . D. (6) $1,999.98. E. (9) $74.36. D. (6) $4,800. A. T. E. Pinkston, 101 East High Street, A. George L. Reid, Jr., 1010 Vermont Lexington, Ky. A. Ganson Purcell, 910 17th Street NW., Avenue NW., Washington, D.C. Washington, D.C. . B. National Association of Wheat Growers, A. Pitcairn Co., 100 West lOth Street, B. Insular Lumber Co., 1406 Locust Street, Chappell, Nebr. Wilmington, Del. Philadelphia, Pa. D. (6) $1,200. E. (9) $24.51. E. (9) $3,727.95. E. (9) $9.44. A. Herbert S. Reid, 466 Lexington Avenue, A. Plains Cotton Growers, Inc., 1720 Ave A. Purcell & Nelson, 910 17th Street NW., New York, N.Y. nue M, Lubbock, Tex. Washington, D.C. D. (6) $1,500. E. (9) $118.35. D. (6) $7,943.72. E. (9) $1,350. B. Government Development Bank for Puerto Rico. A. c. Frank Reifsnyder and Charles W. A. J. Francis Pohlhaus, 100 Massachusetts Halleck, 800 Colorado Building, Washington, Avenue NW., Washington, D.C. A. Purcell & Nelson, 910 .17th Street NW., D.C. B. National Association for the Advance Washington, D.C. B. China Merchants Steamship Navigation ment of Colored People, 20 West 40th Street, B. Nicaragua Sugar Estates, Ltd., Mana Co., Ltd., 48. Chung King Ro.ad, South, New York, N.Y. gua, Nicaragua. Taipei, Taiwan. D. (6) $827.94. E. (9) $54.67. D. (6) $5,000. 19B1 ' CONGRESSIONAL RECORD-· HOUSE 331 A. James Francis Reilly, 1625 K Street NW., A. Hugo J. Ripp, 811 North 22d Street, Mil A. Kimball Sanborn, ·810 Pennsylvania Washington, D.C. w aukee, Wis. Building, Washington, D.C. B. Potomac Electric Power Co., 929 E Street B. Brotherhood o:t Railway Clerks, 1015 B. Boston & Maine Railroad, Boston, NW., Washington, D.C. Vine Street, Cincinnati, Ohio. Mass., and New York, New Haven & Hart D. (6) $5,000. E. (9) $555. D. (6) $100. E. (9) $115.51. ford Railroad, New Haven, Conn. D. (6) $434. E. (9) $195. A. Reserve Officers Association of· t:he U .S., A. William N. Roach, 1616 P Street NW., 2517 Connecticut Avenue NW., Washington, Washington, D.C. A. L. R . Sanford,.21 West Street, New York, D.C. B. American Trucking Associations, Inc., N.Y. 1616 P Street NW .. Washington, D.C. B. Shipbuilders Council of America, 21 A. Retired Officers Association, 1616 I D. (6) $3,000. E. (9) $264.78. West Street, New York, N.Y. Street NW., Washington, D.C. D. (6) $48,628.08. - A. Paul H. Robbins, 2029 K Street NW., Washington, D.C. A. Satterlee, Warfield & Stephens, 460 Park A. Retirement Federation of Civil Service B. National Society of Professional Engi Avenue, New York, N.Y. Employees of the U.S. Government, 900 F neers, 2029 K Street NW., Washington, D.C. B. American Nurses' Association, 10 Co Street NW., Washington, D.C. D. (6) $250. lumbus Circle, New York, N.Y. D. (6) $14,083.16. E. (9) $9,849.80. D. (6) $400. E. (9) $82.04. A. Adrian R oberts, Box 865, Benjamin A. James W. Richards, 1000 16th Street Franklin Station, Washington D.C. A. 0 . H . Saunders, 1616 I Street NW., NW., Washington, D.C. E. (9) $400. Washington, D .C. B. Standard Oil Co., 910 South Michigan B. Retired Officers Association, 1616 I Avenue, Chicago, Ill. A. Frank L. Roberts, 1700 K Street NW., Street NW., Washington, D .C. D. (6) $1,500. E. $778.31. Washington, D.C. D. (6) $1,950. B. Chrysler Corp., 341 Massachusetts Ave A. Harry H. Richardson, 335 Austin Street, nue, Detroit, Mich. D. (6) $250. E. (9) $100. A. Fred J. Scanlan, 1303 New Hampshire Bogalusa, La. Avenue NW., Washington, D.C. B. Louisiana Railroads. :-3. Floot Reserve Association, 1303 New D. (6) $55.78. E. (9} $131.36. A. Charles A. Robinson, Jr., 2000 Florida Avenue NW., Washington, D .C. Hampshire Avenue NW., Washington, D.C. D. (6) $345. A. Leon D. Richeson, 900 F Street NW., B. National Rural Electric Cooperative As Washington, D.C. sociation, 2000 Florida Avenue NW., Wash B. Division 689, Amalgamated Association ington, D.C. A. Henry F. Schmidt, 77 Lincoln Street, of Street, Electric Railway and Motor Coach D . (6) $59.40. Jersey City, N.J. Employes of America, AFL-CIO, 900 F Street B. Brotherhood of Railway Clerks, 1015 NW., Washington, D .C. A. Donald L . Rogers, 730 15th Street NW., Vine Street, Cincinnati, Ohio. Washington, D.C. D. (6) $225. E. (9) $176.97. A. James W. Riddell, 731 Washington B. Association of Registered Bank Holding Building, Washington, D.C. Companies, 730 15th Street NW., Washing A. Schoene & Kramer, 1625 K Street NW., B. American Industrial Bankers Associa ton, D.C. Washington, D.C. tion, 813 Washington Building, Washington, D. (6) $343.75. B. Railway Labor Executives' Association, D.C. 400 First Street NW., Washington, D.C. A. Frank W. Rogers, SUite -605, 1700 K E. (9) $19.14. A. James W. Riddell, 731 Washington Street NW., Washington, D.C. Building, Washington, D.C. B. Western Oil & Gas Association, 609 B. C.I.T. Financial Corp., 650 Madison Av South Grand Avenue, Los Angeles, Calif. A. Hilliard Schulberg, 211 Southern Build enue, New York, N.Y. D. ( 6) $4,550. ing, Washington, D.C. B. Washington (D.C.) Retail Liquor Deal ers Association, Inc., 211 Southern Building. A. James W. Riddell, 731 Washington A. George B. Roscoe, 1200 18th Street Washington, D.C. Building, Washington, D.C. NW., Washington, D.C. B. Entertainment Law Committee, 731 B. National Electrical Contractors Asso Washington Building, Washington, D.C. ciation, 1200 18th Street NW., Washington, A. J. A. Schwab, 1223 Pennsylvania Bulld D.C. ing, Washington, D.C. B. Pennsylvania Railroad Co., 6 Penn Cen A. James W. Riddell, 731 Washington A. Maurice Rosenblatt, 229 Shoreham Building, Washington, D.C. ter Plaza, Philadelphia, Pa. Building, Washington ~ D . C . B. The First National City Bank of New B . National Counsel Associates, 229 Shore York, 55 Wall Street, New York, N.Y. ham Building, Washington, D.C. A. Science Materials Center, Inc., 59 D. (7) $1,800. Fourth Avenue, New York, N.Y. A. James W. Riddell, 731 Washington E. (9) $3,239.95. . Building, Washington, D.C. A. Robert M. Ruddick, 210 Bender Build B. State Farm Mutual Automobile Insur ing, Washington, D .C. A. Arthur E. Scribner, 210 H Street NW., ance Co., 112 East Washington Street, Bloom B. United Air Lines, 5959 South Cicero Washington, D.C. ington, Ill. Avenue, Chicago, Ill. B. National Limestone Institute, Inc., 210 D. (6) $1,140. E. (9) $27.80. H Street NW., Washington, D.C. A. Albert R. Russell, 1918 North Parkway, A. Siert F. Riepna, Munsey Building, Memphis, Tenn. A. Seafarers' Section, MTD, 132 Third Washington, D.C. B. National Cotton Council of America, Street SE., Washington, D.C. B. National Association of Margarine Man Post Office Box 9905, Memphis, Tenn. D. (6) $26,875. E. (9) $18,270.28. ufacturers. D. (6) $2,892.51 E. (9) $484.10. A. Durward Seals, 777 14th Street NW., A. John J. Riggle, 1616 H Street NW., A. M. 0. Ryan, 777 14th Street NW., Wash Washington, D.C. ington, D.C. Washington, D .C. B. United Fresh Fruit & Vegetable Asso B. American Hotel Association, 221 West B. National Council of Farmer Coopera ciation, 777 14th Street NW., Washington, tives, 1616 H Street NW., Washington, D.C. 57th Street, New York, N.Y. D. (6) $3,375. D. (6) $500. E. (9) $438.92. D .C. A. Harry See, 400 First Street NW., Wash A. George D. Riley, 815 16th Street NW., A. William H. Ryan, 400 F'irst Street NW., Washington, D.C. Washington, D.C. ington, D.C. B. American Federation of Labor and Con B. District Lodge No. 44, International As. B. Brotherhood of R ailroad Tl"sinmen. gress of Industrial Organizations, 815 16th sociation of Machinists, 400 First Street NW., E. (9) $25.25. Street NW., Washington, D.C. Washington, D.C. D. (6) $3,250. E. (9) $521.80. D. (6) $2,999.88. E. (9) $60. A. Clayton A. Seeber, 1201 16th Street NW., Washington, D.C. A. John J. Riley, 20th and E Streets NW., A. Robert A. Saltzstein, 508 Wyatt Build B. Division of Legislation & Federal Re Washington, D.C. ing, Washington, D.C. lations of the National Education Association B. The Associated General Contractors of B. The Associated Business Publications, of the United States, 1201 16th Street NW., America, Inc., 20th and E Streets NW., Wash 205 East 42d Street, New York, N.Y. Washington, D .C. ington, D .C. D. (6) $2,500. E. (9) $97.53. D. (6) $213.75. E. (9) $13.08. 332 CONGRESSIONAL RECORD -HOUSE January 6 A. Fred G. Seig, 944 Transportation Build A. T. W. Smiley, 135 East 11th Place, Chi A. William W. Spear, 214 National Bank ing, Washington, D.C. . . cago, Ill. Building, Fremont, Nebr. . B. Association of American Railroads, B. Illinois Railroad Association, 135 East B. Standard Oil Co., 910 South Michigan Transportation Building, Washington, D.C. 11th Place, Chicago, Ill. Avenue, Chicago, Ill. D. (6) $69.75. E. (9) $118. E. (9) $213.87. D. (6) $9QO. E. (9) $62~.()5.
A. Leo Seybold, 1000 Connecticut Avenue A. Carleton D. Smith, 1725 K Street NW., A. John F. Speer, Jr., 1105 Barr Building, NW., Washington, D.C. Washington, D.C. Washington, D.C. B. Air Transport Association of America, B. Radio Corp. of America, 30 Rockefeller B. International Association of Ice Cream 1000 Connecticut Avenue NW., Washington, Plaza, New York, N.Y. Manufacturers. D.C. D. (6) $720. E. (9) $55.20. A. Dudley Smith, 732 Shoreham Building, A. Richard A. Squires, 1102 Ring Building, Washington, D.C. Washington, P .C. r• A. Alvin Shapiro, 919 18th Street NW., B. Association of Sugar Producers of Puerto B. American Mining Congress, Ring Build · Washington, D.C. Rico, 732 Shoreham B.uilding, Washington, ing, Washington, D.C. B. American Merchant Marine Institute, D .C. D. (6)_ $200. Inc., 919 18th Street NW.,. Washipgton, D.C., and 11 Broadway, New York, N.Y. A. Fred Smith & Co., Inc., io .East 40th A. Thomas G. Stack, 1104 West 104th Place, D. (6) $562.50. E. (9) $63.65. Street, New York, N·.Y. · Ch.icago, Ill. · B. Edward Mallinckrodt, 16 Westmoreland B. National R. R. Pension Forum, Inc., A. A. Manning Shaw, 1625 I Street NW., Place, St. Louis, Mo. 1104 West 104th Place, Chicago, Ill. Washington, D.C. . D. (6) $6,000. D. (6) $1,800. E. (9) $2,499.40. B. Brown & Lund, 1625 I Street NW., Washington, D.C. A. Harold Arden Smith, 605 West Olympic A. Howard M. Starling, 837 Washington D. (6) $471.50. Boulevard, Los Angeles, Calif. Building, Washington, D.C. B. Standard Oil Co. of California, 225 Bush B. Association of Casualty and Surety Cos., A. Leander I. Shelley, 608 Fifth Avenue, Street, San Francisco, Calif. 60 John Street, New York,- N.Y. New York, N.Y. D. (6) $200. E. (9) $240. D. (6) $150. E . (9) $7.50. B. American Association of Port Authori ties, Inc., Washington, D.C., and Airport Op A. James R. Smith, 1060 Omaha National A. Mrs. C. A. L. Stephens, Post Office · Box erators Council, Inc., Washington, D.C. Bank Building, Omaha, Nebr. 6234 Northwest Station, Washington, D.C. D. (6) $749.98. E. (9) $453.93. B. Mississippi Valley Association, 1978 Railway Exchange Building, St. Louis, Mo. A. Russell M. Stephens, 900 F Street NW., A. Bruce E. Shepherd, 488 Madison Avenue, Washington, D.C. New York, N.Y. A. Lloyd W. Smith, 416 Shoreham Building, . B. American Federation· of. Technical Engi B. Life Insurance Association of America, Washington, D.C. neers, 900 F Street NW., Washington, D .C. 488 Madison Avenue, New York, N.Y. B. Chicago, Burlington & Quincy Railroad D. (6) $240. E. (9) $20. D. (6) $150. Co., 547 West Jackson Boulevard, Chicago, Ill., and Great Northern Railway Co., 175 East A. Sterling F. Stoudenmire, Jr., 61 St. A. Laurence P. Sherfy, 1102 Ring Building, Fourth Street, St. Paul, Minn. Joseph Street, Mobile, Ala. Washington, D.C. . D. (6) $4,257. B. Waterman Steamship Corp., 61 St. B. American Mining Congress, Ring Build Joseph Street, Mobile, Ala. · ing, Washington, D.C. A. M: Frederik Smith, 10 East 40th Street, D. (6) $1,406.25. D. (6) $600. New York, N.Y. B. Council of Conservationists, Inc., 10 A. 0. R. Strackbein, 815 15th Street NW., A. Robert H. Shields, 920 Tower Building, East 40th Street, New York, N.Y. Washington, D.C. Washington, D.C. D. (6) $1,153.85. B. United States Beet Sugar Association, A. Wallace M. Smith, 425 13th Street NW., 920 Tower Building, Washington, D.C. Washington, D .C. A. 0. R. Strackbein, 815 15th Street NW., D. (6) $250. B . American Mutual Insurance Alliance. Washington, D .C. D. (6) $625. A. Richard L. Shook, 1000 Connecticut A. Wayne H. Smithey, 1200 Wyatt Building, Avenue, Washington, D.C. Washington, D.C. A. 0. R. Strackbein. B. Magnavox Co., Fort Wayne, Ind. B. Ford Motor Co., Dearborn, Mich. B. Nation-Wide Committee of Industry, E. (9) $43.40. D. (6) $1,922.50. E. (9) $687.46. Agriculture & Labor on Import-Export Policy, 815 15th Street NW., Washington, D.C. A. Robert L. Shortie, 801 International A. Lyle 0. Snader, 944 Transportation D. (6) $6,250. Building, New Orleans, La. Building, Washington, D.C. B. Mississippi Valley Asociation, 1978 Rail B. Association of American Railroads, way Exchange Building, St. Louis, Mo. A. 0. R. Strackbein, 815 15th Street NW., Transportation Building, Washington, D.C. Washington, D.C. D. (6) $472.50. E. (9) $224.27. B. Texas Sugar Beet Growers Association, A. Charles B. Shuman, Merchandise Mart Hereford, Tex. Plaza, Chicago, Ill. A. Edward F. Snyder, 245 Second Street D. (6) $1,045. E. (9) $42.43. B. American Farm Bureau Federation, NE., Washington, D.C. Merchandise Mart Plaza, Chicago, Ill. B. Friends Committee on National Legis D. (6) $625. A. William A. Stringfellow, 827 Investment lation, 245 Second Street NE., Washington, Building, Washington, D.C. D.C. B. National Association of Mutual Insur A. Silver Users Association, 1612 I Street D. (6) $1,280.76. NW., Washington, D.C. ance Agents, 827 Investment Building, Wash E. (9) $774.35. ington, D.C. A. Society for Animal Protective Legisla A. Six Agency Committee, 909 South tion, 745 Fifth Avenue, New York, N.Y. A. Norman Strunk, 221 North La Salle Broadway, Los Angeles, Calif. D. (6) $173. E. (9) $1,724.12. Street, Chicago, Ill. D. (6) $2,400. E. (9) $4,942.28. B. United States Savings & Loan League, A. Charles B. Sonneborn, 210 H Street NW., 221 North La Salle Street, Chicago, Ill. A. Harold S. Ski:imer, Post Office Box 2197, Washington, D.C. D. (6) $625. Houston, Tex. B. National Limestone Institute, Inc., 210 B. Continental Oil Co., Post Office Box H Street NW., Washington, D.C. A. Arthur Sturgis, Jr., 1145 19th Street 2197, Houston, Tex. NW., Washington, D.C. A. Marvin J. Sonosky, 1028 Connecticut B. American Retail Federation, 1145 19th A. Carstens Slack, 1625 I Street NW., Avenue NW., Washington, D.C. Street NW., Washington, D.C. Washington, D.C. D. (6) $280. B. Phillips Petroleum Co., Bartlesville, A. J. Taylor Soap, 400 First Street NW., Okla. Washington, D.C. A. J. E. Sturrock, 607 Littlefield Building, D. (6) $300. E. (9) $325. B. International Brotherhood of Electrical Austin, Tex. Workers, 330 South Wells, Chicago, Ill. B. Texas Water Conservation Association, A. Harold Slater, 1523 L Street NW., D. (6) $585. 607 Littlefield Building, Austin, Tex. Washington, D.C. D. (6) $2,100. E. (9) $509.57. B. American Medical Association, 535 North A. Southern States Industrial Council, Dearborn Street, Chicago, [ll. 1103 Stahlman Building, Nashville, Tenn. A. J. Monroe Sullivan, 1625 K Street NW.. D. (6) $875. E. (9) $51.06. D. (6) $18,767.06. E. (9) $8,506.26. Washington, D.C. ... 196J. CONGRESSIONAL RECORD.- HOUSE 333 B. Pacific Amer'ican Steamship Association;- B. Life Insurance Association of America, A. Union Producing Co., 1525 Fairfield 16 California Street, San Francisco~ Calif. 488 Madison Avenue, New York, N.Y. Avenue, Shreveport, La., and United Gas D. (6) $893.75 . . E. (9) $1,223.55. D. (6) $300. E. (9) $3 .52. Pipe Line Co., 1525 Fairfield Avenue, Shreve port, La. A. FrankL. Sundstrom, 350 Fifth Avenue, A. G . D. Tilghman, 1612 K Street NW., E. (9) $830.37. New York, N.Y. Washington, D.C. B. Schenley Industries, Inc., 350 Fifth Ave D. (6) $3,750. A. United American Veterans Commen-· nue, New York, N.Y. tator, 1129 Vermont Avenue NW., Washing . A. William H. Tinney, 1223 Pennsylvania ton, D.C. A. Surrey, Karasik, Gould & Efron, 1116 Building, Washington, D.C. Woodward Building, Washington, D.C. B. The Pennsylvania Railroad Co., 6 Penn A. United Cerebral Palsy Associations, 321 B. Fluorspar Importers and Producers In Center Plaza, Philadelphia, Pa. West 44th Street, New York City. stitute, care of Warren J. Sinsheirrter, 41 East E. (9) $1,386.90. 42d'-8treet, New York, N.Y.···· · A. M . S. Tisdale, 2355 Alameda Street, Vallejo, Calif. A. United States Savings & Loan League, A. Surrey, Karasik, Gould & Efron, 1!116 . B . Armed Serv~ces . Committee, Chaml;>er 221 North La Salle Street, Chicago, Ill. Woodward Building, Washington, D.C. of Commerce of Vallejo, Calif. E. (9) $8,957.21. B. Ronson Corp., 1 Ronson Road, Wood- D. (6) $295. E. (9) $164.18. bridge, N.J. · A. United States Trust Co. of New ·York, A. H. Willis Tobler, 30 F Street NW., Wash 45 Wall Street, New York, N.Y . . A. Surrey, Karasik,. Gould & Efron, 1116 . ington, D .C. E . (9) $59.15. Woodward Building, Washington, D.C. B. National Milk Producers Federation, 30 B. South Puerto Rico SUgar Co., 99 Wall F Street NW., Washington, D.C. A. United World Federalists, Inc., 820 13th Street, New York, N.Y. D. (6) $300. E. (9) $129.50. Street NW., Washington, D.C. D. (6) $375. E . (9) $697.22. A. Noble J. Swearingen, 224 East Capitol A. John H. Todd, 1085 Shrine Building, Street, Washington, D.C: Memphis, Tenn. A. Thomas M. Venables, 2000 Florida Ave B. National Tuberculosis Association, 1790 B. National Cotton Compress and Cotton nue NW., Washington, D.C. Broadway, New York, N.Y. Warehouse Association, 1085 Shrine Build B. National Rural Electric Cooperative As D. (6) $280. E. (9) $83.20. ing, Memphis, Tenn. sociation, 2000 Florida Avenue NW., Wash ington, D.C. A. Charles P. Taft, 1025 Connecticut Ave A. F. Gerald Toye, 777 14th Street NW., nue NW., Washington, D.C. Washington, D.C. A. Richard E. Vernor, 1701 K Street NW .• B. Legislative Committee of the Commit B. General Electric Co., 570 Lexington Washington, D.C. tee fm: a . National Trade Policy, Inc., 1025 Avenue, New York, N.Y. B. American Life Convention, 230 North Connecticut Avenue NW., Washington, D.C. Michigan Avenue, Chicago, Ill. D. (6) $75. E. (9) $8.50. A. Trade Relations Council of the United D. (6) $80. States, Inc., 122 East 42d Street, New York, A. Glenn J. Talbott. N.Y. A. L. T. Vice, 1700 K Street NW., Wash B. The Farmers' Educational and Co-Op ington, D.C. erative Union of America, 1575 Sherman A. Transportation Association of America, B. Standard Oil Co. of California, 1700 K Street, Denver, Colo., and 1404 New York 1710 H Street NW., Washington, D.C. Street NW., Washington, D,C. Avenue NW., Washington, D.C. D. (6) $60. E. (9) $35. D. (6) $273.55. E. (9) $301.91. A. Richard S. Tribbe, 1508 Merchants Bank Building, Indianapolis, Ind. A. R. K. Vinson, 1346 Connecticut Avenue A. Dwight D. Taylor, Jr., 918 16th Street B. Associated Railways of Indiana, 1508 NW., Washington, D.C. NW., Wa.shington, D.C. Merchants Bank Building, Indianapolis, Ind. B . Machinery Dealers National Association, B. ·American Airlines, Inc., 918 16th Street, 1346 Connecticut Avenue NW., Washington, NW., Washington, D .C. A. Matt Triggs, 425 13th Street . NW., D.C. Washington, D.C. A. Edward D. Taylor, 777 14th Street NW., B. American Farm Bureau Federation, A. Carl M. Walker, 30 F Street NW., Wash Washington, D .C. 2300 Merchandise Mart, Chicago, Ill. ington, D.C. B. Office Equipment Manufacturers Insti D. (6) $1,662.50. E. (9) $59.88. B. National Milk Producers Federation, 30 tute, 777 14th Street NW., Washington, D.C. F Street NW., Washington, D.C. A. J. T. Trullinger, National Bank of Com D. (6) $50. E. (9) $180. A. John T. Taylor, 425 13th Street NW., merce Building, Olympia, Wash. Washington, D.C. B. Mobil Oil Co., 612 South Flower Street, A. Leland M. Walker, 1729 G Street NW., B. American Farm Bureau Federation, Los Angeles, Calif., et al. Washington, D.C. 2300 Merchandise Mart, Chicago, Ill. B. National Federation of Federal Em D. (6) $933.33. E. (9) $9.73. A. Ernest Allen Tupper, 1420 New York ployees, 1729 G Street NW., Washington, D.C. Avenue NW., Washington, D.C. D. (6) $2,884.65. E. (9) $111.82. A. Texas Water Conservation Association, B. American Can Co., 100 Park Avenue, 607 Littlefield Building, Austin, Tex. New York, N.Y. A. Paul H. Walker, 1701 K Street Nw.,. D. (6) $10,985. E. (9) $5,499.18. Washington, D.C. A. Harold J . Turner, Henry Building, Port B. Life Insurance Association of America, land, Oreg. 488 Madison Avenue, New York, N.Y. A. Christy Thomas & Barry Sullivan, 536 B. Spokane, Portland & Seattle Railway D . (6) $67.50. E. (9) $2.59. Washington Building, Washington, D.C. Co., Henry Building, Portland, Oreg., et al. B. The National Association of River and A. Stephen M. Walter, 1200 18th Street Harbor Contractors, 15 Park Row, New York, A. John W. Turner, 400 First Street NW., NW., Washington, D .C. N.Y. Washington, D .C. B. National Association of Electric Com D . (6) $750. E. (9) $133.91. B. Brotherhood of Locomotive Engineers, panies, 1200 18th Street NW., Washington, B. of L . E. Building, Cleveland, Ohio. D.C. A. Christy Thomas & Barry Sullivan, 536 D . (6) $597.50. E. (9) $40.42. Washington Building, Washington, D.C. A. William S. Tyson, 821 15th Street NW., B. Puget Sound Bridge & Dry Dock Co., Washington, D.C. A. Washington Board of Trade, 1616 K 2929 16th Avenue SW., Seattle, Wa.sh. B. Local No. 30, Canal Zone Pilots Asso Street NW., Washington, D .C. ciation, Post Office Box 601, Balboa, C.Z. A. Oliver A. Thomas, 125 North Center E . (9) $97.06. A. Washington Home Rule Committee, Street, Reno, Nev. Inc., 924 14t h Street NW., Washington, D.C. B. Nevada Railroad Association, 125 North A. WilliamS. Tyson, 821 15th Street NW., D. (6) $126.44. E . (9) $1 ,072.48. Center St1·eet, Reno, Nev. Washington, D.C. B. Western Range Association, 2438 Tulare A. Jeremiah C. Waterman, 205 Transporta A. William B. Thompson, Jr., 944 Trans Street, Fresno, Calif. tion Building, Washington, D.C. portation Building, Washington, D .C. E. (9) $71. B. Southern Pacific Co., 205 Transporta B. Association of American Railroads, tion Building, Washington, D.C. Transportation Building, Washington, D.C. A. Lewis H. Ulman, 1001 Connect icut Ave D. {6) $332.83. E. (9) $135.25. ' nue NW., Washington, D.C. A. J. R. Watson, I.C.R.R. Passenger Sta B. American Telephone & Telegraph Co., tion, Jackson, Miss. A. Eugene M:. Thore, 1701 K Street NW., 195 Broadway, New York, N.Y. B. Mississippi Ra.ilroad Association, I.e. Washington, D.C. D. (6) $50. R.R. Passenge1· Station, Ja.ckson, Miss. 331 CONGRESSIONAL RECORD __:_ HOUSE Janua/ry ·6
A. Watters & Donovan, 161 William Street, A. Richard P. White, 835 Southern Build A. E verett B . Wilson, Jr., 732 Shoreham New York City. ing, Washington, D.C. Building, Washington, D.C. B. New York and New Jersey Dry Dock As B. American Association of. Nurserymen, B. Assoc.iation of Sugar P,roducers of sochtion, 161 William Street, New York City. Inc., 835 Southern Building, Washington, Puerto Rico, 732 Shoreham Building, Wash D. (6) $1,875. n.c: · · ing~on; D:c. . · · · D. (6) $37.50. E. (9) $109.64. A. Weaver & Glassie, 1225 19th Street NW., · A. W . ·' ·E : Wilson, 1525 Fairfield Avenue, Washington, D.C. A. H. Leigh Whitelaw, 734 15th Street NW., Shreveport, La. B. The Atlantic Refining Co., 260 South Washington, D.C. B : Union Producing Company, 1525 Fair Broa d Street, Philadelphia, P a. B. Gas Appliance Manufacturers Associa:.. ;fie'ld. Avenoue,)• Shrevepo:rt, La., and United D. (6) $500. tim1., Inc., 60 East 42d Street, New York, N.Y. .Gas Pipe Line co., 1525 Fairfield Avenue, Shreveport, La: -' A. We·aver & Glassie, 1225 19th Street NW., D • .(6) ·$600 .• ~ E, :(9) $230.37. Washington, D .C. . A. Scott C. Wpitney, 918 16th Street NW., B. Eastern Meat Packers Association, Inc., Washington, D.C. B. American Airlines, Inc., 918 16th Street A. W. P. ' Wimberly, -Post Office Box 4147, 740 11th street NW., Washington, D.C. Atlanta; Ga. E . (9) $1.22. NW., W ashington, D .C. D. (6) $1,000. E. (9 ) $700. B. The Pure Oil Co., 35 East Wacker Drive, Chicc ge>, Ill. A. Wea.ver & Glassie, 1225 19th S treet NW., Washington, D .C. A. Louis E. Whyte, 918 16th Street NW., A. Everett T. Winter, 1978 Railway Ex B. The Nationa l Independent Meat Pack Washington, D .C. change Building, St. Louis, Mo. ers Association, 740 11th Street NW., Wash B . Independent Natural G as Association of B. Mississippi Valley Association, 1978 Rail lngton, D.C. America, 918 16th Street NW., Washington, way Exchange Building, St. Louis, Mo. D. (6) $250. E . (9) $44.42. D .C. A. William H. Webb, La Salle Building, A. Theodore Wiprud, 1718 M Street NW., A. Franz 0 . Willenbucher, 1616 I Street W ashington, D.C. Washington, D.C. NW., Washington, D.C. B. National Rivers and Harbors Congress, B. Medical Society of the District of Colum B . Retired Officers Arsociation, 1616 I bi::t, 1718 M Street NW.-, Washington, D.C. 1028 Connecticut Avenue NW., Washington, Street NW., Washingtan, D .C. D.C. D. (6) $3,000. D. (6) $2,490. E. (9) $221.47. A. Wood, King, Dawson & 'Logan, 48 Wall Street, New York, N.Y. · A. E. E. Webster, 400 Flrst Street NW., A. H arding deC. Williams , 1300 Connecti B . Committee for Broadening· Commercial Washington, D.C. cut Avenue, NW., Washington, D.C. B ank Participation in Public Financing, 50 B. Brotherhood of Maintenance of Way B. National Association of Real Estate South LaSalle Street, Chicago, Ill. Employees, 12050 Woodward Avenue, De Boards, 36 South Wabash Avenue, Chicago, Ill., and. 1300 Connecticut Avenue NW., Wash troit, Mich. A. Edward W. Wootton, 1100 National Press D. (6) $2,301.92. ington, D.C. D . (6) $1,417. E. (9) $2. Building, Washington, D.C. B. Wine Institute, 717 Market Street, San A. West Coast Inland Navigation District, Franch:co, Calif. Court House, Bradenton, Fla. A. John C. Williamson, 1300 Connecticut E. (9) $401.08. Avenue, Washington, D.C. A. Donald A. Young, 1615 H Street NW., B. National Association of Real Estate Washington, D.C. A. Wherry Housing Association, 1737 H Boards, 36 South Wabash Avenue, Chicago, B. Chamber of Commerce of the U .S.A. Street NW., Washington, D .C. Ill., and 1300 Connecticut Avenue NW., Wash E. (9) $401.08. ington, D.C. D. (6) $3,700. E. (9) $369.10. A. J. Banks Young, 1200 18th Street ·NW., A. Don White, Box 279, Fairfax, Va. Washington, D .C. B. National Audio-Visual Association, B. National Cotton Council of America, A. Clark L. Wilson, 1145 19th Street NW., Inc., Box 279, Fairfax, Va. P ost Office Box 9905, Memphis, Tenn. Washington, D.C. D. (6) $3,750. E. (9) $3,830.53. D. (6) $1,050. E. (9) $154.24. B. Emergency Lead-Zinc Committee. A. John C. White, 838 Transportation D. (6) $1,000. E. (~) $1,694.89. A. Gordon K. Zimmerman, Washington, Building, Washington, D.C. D .C. D. (6) $900. E. (9) $55.25. A. E. Raymond Wilson, 245 Second Street B. National Association of Soil Conserva NE., Washington, D.C. tion Districts, League City ~ Tex. A. Marc A. White, 1707 H Street NW., B. Friends Committee on National Legisla Washington, D .C. tion, 245 Second Street NE., Washington, A. Zimring, Gromfine & Sternstein, 1001 B. National Association of Securities Deal D .C. Connecticut Avenue, Washington, D.C., and ers, Inc. D. (6) $1,369.23. 11 South LaSalle Street, Chicago, Ill. 1961 CONGRESSIONAL RECORD - HOUSE 335 REGISTRATIONS The following registrations were submitted for the third calendar quarter 1960: QUARTER . REPORT I Yea•: 19 ______~~ p · , 1st 1 2d ·1 3d 14th PURSUANT TO FEDERAL REGULATION OF LOBBYING ACT (Mark one square only)
NOTE oN ITEM "A".-(a) IN GENERAL. This "Repo1·t" form may be used by either an organization or an individual, as follows: (i) "Employee".-To file as an "employee", state (in Item "B") the name, ad?ress, and na~ure of business of the "employer". (If the "employee" is a firm [such as a law firm or public relations firm], partners and salaned staff 'members of such firm may join. in. filing a Report as an "employee".) (ii) ·"Em.ployer".-To file as an "employer", write "None" in answer to Item "B". {b) SEPARATE REPORTS. An agent or employee should not attempt to combine his Report with the employer's Report: (i) Employers subject to the Act must file separate Reports and are not relieved of this requirement merely because Reports are filed by their agents or employees. (ii) Em.ployees subject to the Act must file separate Reports and are not relieved of this requirement merely because Reports are filed by their employers. A. ORGANIZATION OR INDIVIDUAL FILING: 1. State name, address, and nature of business. 2. If this Report is for an Employer, list n ames or agents or employees who will file Reports for this Quarter.
NoTE oN ITEM "B".-Reports by Agents or Employees. An employee is to file, each quarter, as many Reports as he has employers, except that: (a) If a particular undertaking is jointly fi,nanced by a group of employers, the group is to be considered as one employer, but all members of the group are to be named, and the contribution of each member is to be specified; (b) if the work is done in the interest of one person but payment therefor is made by another, a single Report-naming both persons as "~mployers"-is to be fil~d each quarter. B. EMPLOYER.-state name, ad<;lress, and nature of business. If there is no employer, write "None."
NoTE ON ITEM "C".-(a) The expression "in connection with legislative interests," as used in this Report, means "in connection with attempting, directly or indirectly, to influence the passage or defeat of legislation." "The term 'l~islation' means bills, resolutions, amend ments, nominations, and other matters pending or proposed in either House of Congress, and includes any other matter which may be the subject of action by either House"-§ 302(e). (b) Before undertaking any activities in connection with legislative interests, organizations and individuals subject to the Lobbying Act are required to file a "Preliminary" Report (Registration). (c) After beginning such activities, they must file a "Quarterly" Report at the end of each calendar quarter in which they have either received or expended anything of value in connection with legislative interests. C. LEGISLATIVE INTERESTS, AND PUBLICATIONS in connection therewith: 1. State approximately how long legisla- 2. State the general legislative interests of 3. In the case of those publications which the tive interests are to continue. If receipts the person filing and set forth the specific person filing has caused to be issued or dis and expenditures in connection with legislative interests. by reciting: (a) Short tributed in connection with legislative in terests,setforth: (a) Descripition, (b) quan legislative interests have terminated, titles of statutes and bills; {b) House and Senate numbers of bills, where known; (c) tity distributed; (c) date of distribution, (d) place an "X" in the box at the citations of statutes, where known; (d) name of printer or publisher (if publications were paid for by person filing) or name of left, so that this Office will no whether for or against such statutes and donor (if publications were received as a D longer expect to receive Reports. bills. gift). (Answer items 1, 2, and 3 in the space below. Attach additional pages if more space is needed) 4. If this is a "Preliminary" Report (Registration) rather than a "Quarterly" Report, state below what the nature and amount of antici pated expenses will be; and if for an agent or employee, state also what the daily, monthly, or annual rate of compensation is to be. If this is a "Quarterly" Report, disregard this item "C4" and fill out item "D" and "E" on the back of this page. Do not attempt to combine a "Preliminary" Report (Registration) with a "Quarterly" Report.~
AFFIDAVIT [Omitted in printing]
PAGE 1~
.. 336 CONGRESSIONAL RECORD- HOUSE January 6 A. W. B. Ardery, Washington, D.C. A. R. E. Davenport, Jr., Farmville, N .C. A. Pehle, Lesser, Mann, Riemer & Lux B. General Motors Corp., 3044 West Grand ford, 1210 18th Street NW., Washington, D.C. Boulevard, Detroit, Mich. A. Michael B. Deane, 1700 K Street NW., B. El Salvador Fishermen's Association, Washington, D.C. San Salvador, E1 Salvador. A. A. V. Atkinson, 1925 K Street NW., B. Comision de Defensa del Azucar y Fo Washington , D .C. mento de la Cana, 1825 Connecticut Avenue A. Louis H. Renfrow, Solar Building, B. Communications Workers of America. NW., Washington, D .C. Washington. D .C. B. National Coal Policy Conference, Inc., A. Charles N. Brady, 1712 G Street NW., A. Michael B. Deane, 1411 K Street NW., Solar Building, _washington. D.C. \~l ashin gtm"! , D .C. Washington, D.C. B. American Automobile Association, 1712 B. Independent Airlines Association, 1411 A. Warren S. Richardson, 1319 18th Street G Street NW., Washington, D .C. K Street NW., W ashington, D.C. NW., Washington, D.C. B. National Lumber Manufacturers Asso A. Florence I. Broadwell, 1729 G Street A. Philip M. DeVany, 639 Woodward Build ciation, 1319 18th Street NW., Washington, NW., Washington, D.C. ing, Washington, D.C. D .C. B. National Federation of Federal Em B. Fine Hardwoods Association, 666 Lake ployees, 1729 G Street NW., Washington, D.C. Shore Drive, Chicago, Ill. A. Barbara Roads; 470 Palos Verdes Boule vard, Redondo Beach, Calif. A. Brookhart, Becker & Dorsey, 1700 K A. Myron G. Ehrlich, 401 Third Street NW., B. Air Line Stewards & Stewardesses Asso Street NW., Washington, D.C. Washington, D.C. ciation, 316 West Randolph Street, Chicago, B. Philadelphia Freight Brokers, Forward B. Marjory Hendricks, 2700 F Street NW., Ill. ers & Custom Brokers Aswciation, Inc., Post Washington, D.C. Office B::Jx 807, Philadelphia, Pa. A. Richard L. Shook, 1000 Connecticut Ave A. George R. Frankovich, Sheraton-Bilt nue, Washington, D.C. A. Leonard J. Calhoun, Washington Build m.ore Hotel, Providence, R .I. B. Magnavox Co., Fort Wayne, Ind. ing, Washington, D.C. B. Manufacturing Jewelers & Silversmiths B. Avon Products, Inc., 30 Rockefeller of America, Inc., Sheraton-Biltmore Hotel, Plaza, New York, N.Y. Providence, R.I. A. Carleton D. Smith, 1725 K Street NW., _,_ Washington, D .C. · A. Hal M. Christensen, 222 East Superior A. Cornelius R. Gray, 1712 G Street NW., B. Radio Corp. of America, 30 Rockefeller Street, Chicago, Ill. Washington, D .C. Plaza, New York, N.Y. B. American Dental Association, 222 East B. American Automobile Associationr 1712 Superior Street, Chicago, Ill. G Street NW., Washington, D .C. A. Spring-Air Co., 666 North Lake Shore Drive, Chicago, Ill. A. Committee for Effective Use of the In A. Hollabaugh & J acobs, 725 15th Street terna tiona! Court by Repealing the Self NW., Washington, D.C. A. John S. Stump, Post Office Box 1101, Judging Reservation, 36 West 44th Street, B. Government Patent Policy Study Com Alexandria, Va. mittee, Munsey Building, Washington, D.C. New York, N.Y. B. R. E. Davenport, Jr., Farmville, N.8. A. Manufacturing Jewelers & Silversmiths A. Committee to Support U.S. Congress, 18 of America, Inc., Sheraton-Biltmore Hotel, A. Surrey, Karasik, Gould & Efron, 1116 Laurel Avenue, Old Bridge, N.J. Providence, R .I. Woodward Building, Washington, D.C.
A. Charles L . Cusumano, 42 Broadway, New A. Mehler, Goldsborough & I ves, 2000 K A. Scott C. Whitney, 918 16th Street NW., York, N.Y. Street NW., Washington, D .C. Washington, D.C. B. Casimiro Giurici, 90 East 141st . Street, B. Ferro Corp., Glostex Chemicals, Inc., 0. B. American Airlines, Inc., 918 16th Street Bronx, N.Y. Hommel Co., and Pemco Corp. NW., Washington, D.C.
EXTENSIONS OF REMARKS
The Role of Local Government in Rela S axon-Viking and other northern European Local government deals with the tangible peoples. .and visible surroundings of our homes and tion to the Needs of State and Federal Such devices as the town meeting bear a businesses. Governments strong resemblance to the· public meetings As Thomas Jefferson said commenting in by which much public business was con his autobiography on this tendency toward ducted in the government of the ancient impracticality in big government: EXTENSION OF REMARKS Greek city-states. " Were we directed from Washington when OF Though the government of such states was to sow and when to reap we -should soon usually truly national go-vernment-because want bread." HON. JAMES E. VAN ZANDT · it was independent of any higher govern Abraham Lincoln wrote in his famous mental authority-yet it was truly local "Fragment on Government" on July 1, 1854: OF PENNSYLVANIA government in its form, and also in thenar IN THE HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES "The legittmate object of government is to row extent of territory and restricted num do for a community of people whatever they Friday, January 6, 1961 ber of people to which it applied. need to have done, but cannot do at all or Boards of aldermen, selectmen, county su cannot so well do for 'themselves in their Mr. VAN ZANDT. Mr. Speaker, on pervisors, and the like constitute a form of separate and individual capacities. · October 6, 1960, the State College government whose origin is lost in the mists (Pa.) Chamber of Commerce through of antiquity. "In all that the people can individually Such governments differ from the govern do as well for themselves, government ought its legislative affairs committee spon not to interfere." -sored ·a symposium at which time the ment of separated powers-as we know it in our State and National Governments-in This, as well as Jefferson's remarks, repre ·role of local government in relation to that they often combine in one board or sents sound American traditions in political the needs of State and Federal Govern- council the legislative and e~ecutive powe:rs. thinking. ments was discussed. Here, in the more intimate departments of I believe it is consistent with Lincoln's It was my privilege to delive-r the fol government, where each legislator-ofticial is, thought that we keep governmental action lowing address in connection with the or should be, well known to the neighbors to the necessary minimum and that this in program: whose affairs he is empowered to regulate, cludes submitting every public problem to the traditional reliance has been not on the smallest simplest, most local sort of gov THE ROLE OF LOCAL GOVERNMENT IN RELA formal and structural safeguards but on ernment that seems able to handle it with TION TO THE NEEDS OF STATE AND FEDERAL direct contact consultation and the fre efticiency and economy. GOVERNMENTS quently recurring opportunity to vote out This basic thought common to both Lin (Address by Representative JAMES E. VAN the incumbents and vote in new men. coln and Jefferson is further amplified in ZANDT, Member of Congress of the 20th Actually, no theoretical structural safe Jefferson's autobiography: District of Pennsylvania) guard built out of philosophical concepts of "'"It is not by the consolidation or concen The general principle of local government government could equal the simple down-to tration of powers but by ,their distribution is basic to our freedom. earth safeguards, which we can easily have in that good government is effected. The varying forms of local government local matters, of knowing the territory, "Were not this great country already di stem from the beginning of American his knowing the officials, and keeping a watchful vided into States that division must be made, tory-and from the traditions of Anglo- eye upon their operations. that each might do for itself what concerns