4050 CONGRESSIONAL RECORD- HOUSE March 15 CONFffiMATIONS May our leaders and Members of this the Government granted the Hungarian legislative body perceive clearly w)lat is demand. The Hungarian leaders were Executive nominations confirmed by needful for the health and happiness overjoyed with the concessions thus ob­ the Senate March 15, 1961: of our citizens and be blessed with the tained without actual physical struggle. DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA REDEVELOPMENT spirit of wise statesmanship and gen­ That day became Hungarian Freedom LAND AGENCY erous philanthropy. Day, and as such it is celebrated as a Neville Miller, of the District of Columbia, national holiday. to be a member of the District of Columbia Hear us in the name of the Master Redevelopment Land Agency for a term of who went about doing good. Amen. In retrospect and with the advantage 5 years, effective on and after March 4, 1961. of 113 years' hindsight one can look at this historic event as a landmark in U.S. INFORMATION AGENCY THE JOURNAL Hungary's political history. It is true Edward R. Murrow, of New York, to be Di­ that concessions then made were soon rector of the U.S. Information Agency. The Journal of the proceedings of withdrawn, and the freedom thus granted Donald M. Wilson, of New Jersey, to be yesterday was read and approved. Deputy Director of the U.S. Information was taken away from the Hungarian Agency. people in a ferocious battle in which un­ fortunate Hungarians were faced with DIPLOMATIC AND FOREIGN SERVICE Austria's and Russia's oppressive and J. Graham Parsons, of New York, a Foreign HUNGARIAN FREEDOM DAY Service officer of the class of career minister, The SPEAKER. The Chair recog­ overwhelming forces. But the signifi­ to be Ambassador Extraordinary and Pleni­ nizes the gentleman from Massachusetts cance of March 15 of 1848 is not lost on . potentiary of the United States of America [Mr. McCORMACK]. · the people of Hungary. They will never to Sweden. forget that memorable day of 113 years Miss Frances E. W111is, of California, a Mr. McCORMACK. Mr. Speaker, the ago on which they regained their free­ Foreign Service officer of the class of career turbulent history of the Hungarian peo­ dom, for which they had fought for more minister, tv be Ambassador Extraordinary ple is literally studded with glorious than two centuries. That event brought and Plenipotentiary of the United States of deeds and great achievements. Their to the fore one of the most famous Euro­ America to Ceylon. modern history is marked with a long pean fighters for freedom in the person Frederick E. Nolting, Jr., of Virginia, a series of daring and dauntless struggles of Louis Kossuth. His long and arduous Foreign Service officer of class 1, to be Am­ against their oppressors. life is rightly and closely associated with bassador Extraordinary and Plenipotentiary During the Middle Ages and in the of the United States of America to the Re­ Hungary's fight for freedom. early years of their modem history Hun­ After this glorious event of 1848 and public of Vietnam. garians had been masters of their des­ UNITED NATIONS the bloody wars of 1849, Hungary once tiny, and had become a powerful force in more was submerged in the Austrian Em­ Avery F. Peterson, of Idaho, a Foreign Serv­ East-Central Europe. Then late in the ice officer of class 1, to be the representative 17th century Hungary was united with pire. In the 1860's Hungarians finally of the United States of America to the 17th the Austrian Empire. In this union the succeeded in bringing about the dual session of the Economic Commission for Asia kingdom of Hungary not only became a monarchy. Under the new arrange­ and the Far East of the Economic and Social ments they once more regained equal CouncU of the United Nations. very junior partner, but the Hungarian people were robbed of their traditional status with the Austrians. They were freedom. Against the overwhelming then content with their status, and in the dual monarchy of Austria-Hungary WITHDRAWAL power of the autocratic government in Vienna the Hungarian people fought they lived as long as that monarchy Executive nomination withdrawn from with all the means at their disposal, but lasted. But the First World War swept the Senate March 15, 1961: they were unable to restrain Austria's op­ away all vestiges of monarchial institu­ INTERSTATE COMMERCE COMMISSION pressive rule over Hungary. They peti­ tions, both in Austria and Hungary. John H. Winchell, of Colorado, to be an tioned for reforms; they protested Hungary was separated, became a re­ Interstate Commerce Commissioner for the against injustices; and at times they re­ public and as such lasted until the out­ term of 7 years expiring December 31, 1967, belled against the Austrian authorities, break of the last war. As we all know, which was sent to the Senate on January 10, but all these efforts were of no avail, and that war proved to be fatal to free and 1961. in the end, until toward the middle of the independent Hungary. •• .... •• last century, they submitted to superior At the end of that war Hungarians force. And then came the revolution of struggled to regain their independence. HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES 1848, bringing with it freedom for the For a few years it seemed that they Hungarian people. were successful in their efforts. But then Soviet Russia intervened. With WEDNESDAY, MARCH 15, 1961 The revolutionary wave of 1848 spread like a wildfire in many parts of Europe. Russian aid, a Communist government The House met at 12 o'clock noon. Its effects and its intensity caused terror was instituted, and since then, except The Chaplain, Rev. Bernard Braskamp, in ruling circles, particularly in capitals for a very brief period of a few days in D.D., offered the following prayer: where autocratic governments were hold­ 1956, they have been held down under ing their own through suppression and Communist totalitarian tyranny. Acts 21: 14: The will of the Lord be force. In Vienna., where Metternich and The year 1956 seemed to be a year of done. his reactionary followers were in power trouble for Communist oppressors in Eternal God, our Father, may we for decades, events moved swiftly. The Eastern Europe. It began with a dem­ seek during this day to identify and Government felt unable to cope with dis­ onstration of workers in Poznan, Poland, unite our wishes and desires more com­ turbances and uprisings in the provinces; where things were quelled by making pletely with Thy divine will, pledging nor could it deal with demonstrations in concessions to the workers. But the real ourselves to make it the central and the city. By early March the Govern­ trouble began in Hungary in late Oc­ controlling thought of our minds. ment was on the defensive. It was in a tober, where people were demanding not Grant that, as we daily pray for our very conciliatory mood. Hungarian just improvement in their material well­ . beloved country, we may be motivated being, but were clamoring for freedom. by a great concern for its honor and leaders in Budapest were well ·aware of security and the preservation and pro­ the situation, and particularly of the The spirit of 1848 was in the air. In the motion of the principles of democracy. helplessness of the Government. They face of resurging popular demands Com­ We earnestly beseech Thee to deliver realized that their turn to deal with the munist leaders in Budapest, like Austrian us from loss of social conscience and Government was approaching. They authorities of 1848, were in a conciliatory from all feelings of complacency and were prepared for it: they drew up a mood. By the end of October the Hun­ contentment while distress and poverty, list of complaints, presented it to the garians had, with very little fighting, unemployment and inadequate housing Austrian authorities in Budapest, and extorted from their oppressors most of affect the lives of so many of our fel­ demanded autonomy and freedom. This what they wanted, above all freedom. At low countrymen. was done on March 15, and on that day the same time the whole free world was 1961 CONGRESSIONAL RECORD- HOUSE 4051 overjoyed with their apparent success. tions and calling for a free Hungary. Although that revolution was crushed But the Red army, which had held back Right and justice are on the side of the by the czar, the burning aspiration of during the early stages of revolution in long-suffering people of Hungary. If the Hungarian people to regain freedom Hungary, was preparing to move in. we continue to raise our voice in- pro­ was not crushed. - · This it did early in November. Hun­ test, both here in the Congress and. in Their spirit of freedom was so deep­ garians had enjoyed their freedom for the United States, perhaps we can hope rooted that they rose again in 1956, cou­ only a few days when they were faced to see their desperate aspirations ful­ rageously seeking to free themselves with the might of the Soviet's Red army. filled. · from their Communist oppressors. De­ And the revolution of 1956 ended wi-th Mr. WALTER. Mr. Speaker, today, spite the courageous sacrifice of Hun­ the ruthless intervention of Russian March 15, 1961, marks the 113th anni­ garian lives, this effort was cruelly sup­ forces, just as the fighting of 184~49 versary of the Hungarian revolt against pressed by the overwhelming force of had terminated after effective Russian their imperial oppressors. Communist tyranny. intervention. In both cases the move­ It is fitting, although sad, to note that The Hungarians have demonstrated ments ended in blood baths. they now are under the yoke of another again and again their determination to Today Hungarians are being crushed more violent form of oppression that free their native land and to establish under Communist tyranny, but the spirit reaches even into the personal life of it as an independent nation. The efforts of 1848 and of 1956 is very much alive in each and every true Hungarian today. of the freedom fighters of 1948, and of their hearts; they still cling to their The Communist government of Hun­ their descendants, the freedom fighters ideals of freedom and independence. On gary, which remains in control solely of 1956, stand as irrefutable testimony of this 113th anniversary of their freedom through the might of the Soviet Army, their sacrificial courage and undaunted day we wish them fortitude and strength. is in direct opposition to the American spirits. Mr. Speaker, I ask unanimous consent form of government which holds cer­ As a nation founded upon the princi­ that all Members who desire to do so may tain truths to be self-evident-"that all ple of securing the "blessings of liberty extend their remarks at this point in the men are created equal, that they are for ourselves and our posterity," we join RECORD on the subject of Hungarian endowed by their Creator with certain wholeheartedly with the people of Hun­ Freedom Day. unalienable rights, that among these are gary in their pleas for liberation from The SPEAKER. Is there objection to life, liberty, and the pursuit of happi­ Soviet tyranny. the request of the gentleman from Mas­ ness." President Kennedy in his speech of sachusetts? These words, the very foundation on March 13, 1961, eloquently expressed our There was no objection. which the United States of America belief that the blessings of liberty right­ Mr. RODINO. Mr. Speaker, the tur­ were founded, prompted me to speak fully belong to all people. He said: bulent history of the Hungarian people today in support of a people enslaved For our unfilled task is to demonstrate to has had its ups and downs, its glories by tyranny. The spirit of Western free­ the entire world that man's unsatisfied as­ and its setbacks. One of their happiest dom to which the Hungarian people have piration for economic progress and social moments was March 15, 1848, when they revealed their allegiance by revolution justice can best be achieved by freemen even as late as 1956, must be recognized working within a framework o:t democratic obtained freedom and autonomy in their institutions. homeland. In view of the two preceding by the nations of the free world. The centuries of Austrian autocracy, during resolutions presented in the United May this anniversary of the Hungar­ which they had frequently struggled to Nations for the relief of this great na­ ian revolution serve to reassure the peo­ attain their freedom, this was a very im­ tion must be enforced. The new mem­ ple of Hungarian descent that their portant achievement. bers of this international organization plight is not forgotten and that their Hungarians were always prepared to must be made to realize the terrible hopes are also our hopes. make the supreme sacrifice for the at­ fate of a people crushed by a hideous Mr. SIDAL. Mr. Speaker, today is tainment of their freedom, but the rev­ ideology that has world conquest by any the 113th anniversary of the Hungarian olution of 1848 in Europe saved them means as its main and permanent aim. revolution against the tyranny of the such sacrifices. As the result of that They must be convinced that if fiowery Hapsburgs. tumultuous event the government in epithets or peaceful means are not suc­ It is fitting that we take this occasion Vienna was prepared to make almost cessful, Khrushchev and his cohorts will to consider the present state of Hun­ limitless concessions to the people of stoop to violence to achieve their aim. gary; to pay tribute to her brave people; Hungary in order to save its shaky au­ They will enslave whole peoples through and to renew our dedication to the fight thority there. When early in March armed force and will attempt to break the very spirit of their adversaries. for freedom everywhere. Hungarian patriots in Budapest de­ The present condition of Hungary is manded freedom and autonomy, the There is no better example in the tragic. To the sorrow of the free world, Government acceded to their demands world today than Hungary to explain Hungary remains prostrate under a on March 15. Since that historic date this to people fortunate enough, for the foreign occupation far worse than even that day has become a Hungarian na­ time being, to be free to choose their the rule of the Hapsburgs. Hungary is tional holiday, their freedom day, and form of government and allegiance. governed today by a handful of traitors, as such it is annually celebrated. On this occasion, we must bring to backed by Soviet armor and steel, and The more recent Hungarian struggle the fore the plight of the Hungarian peo­ in accordance with instructions from for freedom had far less auspicious con­ ple, not only as an example to save other Moscow. sequences. The free world will never peoples from the trap of communism, Following the Soviet suppression of forget the terror of the Hungarian but to attempt to achieve their long­ the Hungarian uprising 4 years ago, the blood bath of 1956. The stirring cour­ deserved freedom from the yoke of United Nations General Assembly, in a age of the Hungarian freedom fighters, communism. total of 12 resolutions, has called upon as well as the brutal suppression of their The Magyar nation of Hungary de­ the Soviets to withdraw their soldiers tormentors, will forever be stamped in serves a special tribute today on the anniversary of their freedom flight of and permit the Hungarian people to our memory. choose their own government in free The people of Hungary today, lan­ 1848, and more important a tribute to guishing in the shadow of Soviet tyr­ the spirit of Western freedom which the elections under international super­ anny, have only the memory of their Soviet Government has been unable to vision. earlier freedom to sustain them. It is bridle or break. The Soviets have ignored this call. well that we use this March 15 to pay Mr. CURTIS of Massachusetts. Mr. Yet, Mr. Speaker, almost daily we hear tribute to their unrelenting aspirations Speaker, today we join our neighbors of the Soviet Union demanding the free, for liberty and independence. It is Hungarian descent in commemorating self-determination of all peoples. well, too, that we us this occasion to the 113th anniversary of the valiant ef­ This is cynicism on a scale unequaled remind the world that the United Na­ forts of the Hungarian people to gain · in history. tions has adopted 12 resolutions con- ­ freedom by the Hungarian revolution of Mr. Speaker, surely there is in this a demning the Soviet Union for their ac- 1848. terrible warning to every young nation 4052 CONGRESSIONAL RECORD -HOUSE March 15 now struggling through the early stages tivities in Mrica, Asia, and Latin ation of this thorn in the side of Russia, of independence. Every free nation, America. let us call to the attention of the world young or old, should beware of soft Raising the Hungarian question now, the tyranny and ruthlessness which are words and appealing propositions from and at every appropriate time, would Russia. Let us not be fooled by the over­ the Soviet Union. demonstrate the determination of our­ tures of peace from the Kremlin which They need only look at Hungary for selves and our allies not to submit to greet our new national administration. the truth. Communist usurpation of power. This Let us remember that when the Com­ There they will see a country with a would encourage smaller free nations munists turn their smiling faces our way, thousand-year history of freedom, sub­ and even our own allies to resist Com­ it is for their own evil reasons. jected to a brutal foreign power. Under munist pressure and subversion. Communists never change; they just an iron regime, human rights are On this great day in Hungary's glori­ change their tactics. brushed aside as if they did not exist. ous history, then, let us raise our voices Mr. MORSE. Mr. Speaker, today There they will find arrests in the night, to urge that in the council of nations, marks the 113th anniversary of the Hun­ secret trials, where there are trials, ex­ the people of the world join in demand­ garian Revolution of March 15, 1848, ecution of patriots, forced labor, and ing justice for Hungary. which restored to that freedom-loving collectivized farming. Mr. FORD. Mr. Speaker, on the occa­ nation the liberty it had cherished for There they will see a proud and ingen­ sion of the 113th anniversary of the nearly 1,000 years. ious people compelled by the basic re­ Hungarian revolution of 1848, it is It also is the 167th anniversary of the quirements of life itself to bow before proper for all of us in the free world to arrival in the Commonwealth of Massa­ a puppet regime and do as they are told remember the Hungarian freedom fight chusetts of that great Hungarian hero, by Moscow. of 1956 and to reemphasize in 1961 our Louis Kossuth, and a band of fellow Mr. Speaker, let us salute the brave support of the U.N. resolutions in behalf patriots, seeking political asylum and people of Hungary. They are living in of Hungary. The spirit of a courageous assistance for their cause. The heart what must seem a never-ending night. people is backed by the conscience of the of the Bay State, with its innate love of Let us thank Heaven for our own peace-loving nations of the world. independence, opened wide to them. freedom and rededicate ourselves to The United States endorsed the reso­ The historic parallel is interesting: fight for the day when men everywhere lutions on Hungary in the United Na­ many of Kossuth's followers remained in can stand straight and live lives of con­ tions. We have opened our doors to the Boston area. They have contributed sequence in peace and freedom. refugees who were forced to flee their immeasurably to our heritage and our Mr. SEELY-BROWN. Mr. Speaker, native land. We have exhibited to the culture--and to the progress of my own today is the 113th anniversary of the world our sympathy for the aspirations Fifth District. Hungarian revolution of March 15, 1848, of these People in bondage. A century later, tragic events again when the people of Hungary rose against The Communist masters in Hungary sent Hungarian refugees to our shores. their Hapsburg oppressors, and it is a do not rule by the consent of the gov­ Again, numbers of them have chosen to day which men, women, and children of erned. They do not tolerate the most make their homes in Massachusetts. I Hungarian ancestry all over the world elementary type of human freedom. am proud of the number that reside celebrate as a national holiday. They neither respect nor heed the United in my district-useful, productive citi­ It is timely today, therefore, it seems Nations. zens, making their own fine contribu­ to me, to direct attention to a fateful . It is my sincere hope that our Gov­ tions to their communities. fact that at a time when underdeveloped ernment in its conduct of our foreign This year, the celebration of the na­ nations are being liberated one after an­ relations, both unilaterally and through tional holiday of their homeland pre­ other, the people of Hungary, with a the United Nations and other interna­ cedes United Nations debate on the prob­ background of a thousand years of inde­ tional agencies, will do all within its lem of Hungary. pendence, still are in Soviet bondage de­ power to strengthen the forces of free­ Along with my other colleagues in this spite their freedom fight in 1956 that dom in Hungary and in all the captive Congress, I received a memorandum shook the world. nations. from former Prime Minister Ferenc The General Assembly of the United Mr. CUNNINGHAM. Mr. Speaker, I Nagy, now chairman of the Washing­ Nations since 1956 has successively am pleased to join so many of my col­ ton office of Magyar Bizottsag. I insert adopted no less than 12 resolutions con­ leagues in marking this anniversary, this stirring message at this point in my cerning Hungary, demanding the with­ which is both a happy and a sad occasion remarks: drawal of Soviet troops and free elec­ for the Hungarian people. MEMORANDUM ON THE HUNGARIAN PROBLEM tions under international control, while It is a happy occasion to mark the To BE PRESENTED TO THE HONORABLE MEM­ condemning the Soviet Union for the independence day of any nation, any BERS OF THE U.S. CONGRESS brutal crushing of the victorious Hun­ people. It is sad to note that the iron In his speech delivered in the Ganz fac­ garian revolution. Soviet Russia con­ rule of the Kremlin still exists in Hun­ tory in Budapest on December 2, 1959, Pre­ tinues to defy these resolutions. This is mier Khrushchev bluntly declared that the gary. Hungarian revolution was crushed because a menace to the ability of the United It is ironic that the Soviet Union poses the Soviets wanted to preserve the Commu­ Nations to fulfill its objectives as a as the friend of the new and independent nist regime in Hungary. He also openly ad­ guardian of the Golden Rule for nations, nations of the world. It is ironic that mitted that the revolution was due to the and to achieve and preserve peace evel·y­ the Soviet Union poses as an enemy of extreme despair of the Hungarian people where in the world. colonialism. It is ironic that the Soviet as a reaction to Rakosi's terror regime. His Although the situation is not favorable Union urges free choice and free elec­ third sensational revelation was that even for a concrete solution of the Hungarian his colleagues in the Party Presidium had tions in all nations. It is more than misgivings that the Soviet military inter­ problem, this anniversary of independ­ ironic. It is a lie. vention might be "misconstrued" abroad. ence seems to be a proper occasion to The Soviet Union is one of the few These revelations strikingly confirmed the urge that the Hungarian question be colonial powers left in the world today. facts established by the U.N. investigation brought up in the United Nations. In But it is not even a colonial power as we organ that the nationwide Hungarian revo­ so doing, we and peace-loving members know them, working with leaders in the lution of October 23, 1956, was due to the exasperation of the people with the Com­ of the United Nations have the oppor­ colonies toward eventual self-govern­ munist system and foreign domination. tunity to point up the bitter contrast ment and independence. Indeed the However, although they were ready to between what Soviet Russia actually has Soviet Union's colonies know only the sacrifice their lives for freedom and democ­ done and is continuing to do in Hungary, mailed fist and hobnailed boot of So­ racy, they very realistically stressed in their and the pose that the same Soviet Russia viet oppression, the virtually complete political manifestation the necessity of good­ is putting up, trying to deceive the world subjugation of civil liberties and the con­ neighborly relations with the powerful So­ viet Union. The authentic spokesmen of the into believing that it is the greatest tinual degradation of the individual. revolution had many times declared that champion of anticolonialism, independ­ Such a "colony" is Hungary today. On they were not intent on converting Hungary ence, and self-determination, by its ac- the eve of the United Nations consider- into an anti-Soviet base. On the contrary, 1961 CONGRESSIONAl RECORD- HOUSE 4053 they emphatically advocated the idea of an tages since it would- enable the West to de­ The regime, in single list elections, as of internationally recognized neutrality, as it nounce with striking evidence and argu­ November 16, -1956, was overwhelmingly was oftlclally proclaimed by the Imre Nagy ments the true aims of the Soviet effort to victorious. government. _ pose in Africa, Asia, and Latin America as The nationalism of the industries, un­ The United Nations General ~sseml:?lY has, the greatest champion of anticolonialism, since 1956, successively adopted 12 political independence and self-determination. der Communist rule, has resulted from resolutions on Hungary, demanding the with­ The consistent raising of the Hungarian an intensive campaign to collectivize drawal of Soviet troops and free elections question would also serve long-term inter­ farms, establish cooperatives and in­ under international control, while condemn­ ests, because it would display Western de­ crease farm production. Those who op­ ing the Soviet Union for the brutal crush­ termination not to acquiesce in the Com­ posed it were deported to Russia. Hun­ ing of the victorious Hungarian revolution. munistic usurpation of power, which would gary has, in recent years, confiscated The consistent Soviet defiance of these reso­ have important significance for the future. American property and abused officials lutions has gravely affected the prestige of Such a Western attitude would encourage and citizens. It was admitted to the the world organization by creating a dan­ smaller free nations and even America's gerous precedent for the impunity of mem­ smaller allies to resist Communist pressure United Nations on December 14, 1955. bers who do not comply with the General and subversion. Premier Imre Nagy, in office since Assembly resolutions in critical situations. The extreme effectiveness of Soviet diplo­ mid-1953, was ousted for his moderate Although the political action of the United m atic strategy lies in the very fact that the policy of favoring agriculture and con­ Nations could not be enforced, the mere Soviets have a long-range prefixed program sumer production, on April 18, 1955; he discussion of the Hungarian situation dur­ which they· are realizing step by step with was succeeded by Andras Hegedus. ing the annual sessions of the General As­ greatest determination and energy. There­ Hungary developed into open revolt sembly on Hungary is keeping alive the fore, only a consistent and bold Western Hungarian peoples' spirit of resistance under st rategy, aimed at an overall settlement in in 1956, with popular demands for the a seemingly quiet apathetic surface. Europe, instead of a piecemeal policy of ouster of Erno Gero, Hungarian Com­ It is the most revolting injustice in the making peace .could counter the Soviet munist Party secretary, and for the 20th century that the Hungarian people, Union's diplomatic offensive in the long run. formation of a new government by Imre with a record of a thousand years of inde­ Mr. LIDONATI. Mr. Speaker, little Nagy, which resulted in the latter's ap­ pendence is languishing in the most ruth­ pointment on October 23 of that year. less colonial bondage of the Soviet Union, Hungary, a truly liberty loving nation, whose fertile plains and valleys supply The revolt occurred when the security while even backward peoples are gaining police fired on the people. Gero called nationhood and independence one after an­ to the larders of the Soviet nation­ other, thanks to the help of the Western wheat, rye, barley, oats, corn, potatoes, in Soviet armed forces to crush the re­ Powers. sugar beets, hemp and flax. She is a volt, but revolutionary councils spread The present situation in Hungary may be nation rich in every productive sense. throughout the country. The insur­ briefly illustrated as follows: continuation of Her abundant variety of wines and ex­ rection appeared halted when Premier persecution of patriots, secret trials and tensive output of coal, oil, iron, steel; Nagy announced that the Soviet Union executions, a ruthless drive for the collectivi­ had agreed to withdraw its troops zation of agriculture, institutional violation industries of machines, tools, chemicals, vehicles, railroad equipment, milling and from Hungary; however, by November 1, of basic human rigbts, psychological ex­ 1956, Soviet forces again surrounded ploitation of the presence of Soviet troops, distilling, make it plain for us to see that preservation of the forced labor camps de­ the Hungarians, from early times under Budapest and, despite Nagy's protest to spite official denials and control and persecu­ its earliest settlers, chiefly Slav and the U.S.S.R. and the United Nations, tion of the clergy. It is a strikingly small Germani-c, although overrun by Huns launched a massive surprise attack minority which rules the country, with the and Magyars from the East, and its against the city _on November 4, with help of the presence of the Soviet troops. an estimated 200,000 troops, 2,500 tanks Although the presence of the Soviet armed civilization under Stephen I-977-1038- with the promulgation of its constitution and armored cars. The gallantry of forces allegedly serve only the purpose to the young patriots, in their bid for free defend the country against attacks from in 1222, was always productive and con­ abroad, this Communist explanation is re­ tributory to the high standards of con­ government, was crushed and the casu­ futed by the fact that they are encircling tinental Europe. She fought against alties were estimated as from 6,500 to Budapest in order to be able to stifle in bud the domination of the Turks, who over­ 32,000 dead. Many rebels were reported any attempt of a coup d'etat against the whelmed the country in 1526, but were executed and thousands were deported. regime. ousted by the Hungarians and Austrians, About 196,000 persons fled the country. Speeches of the Communist Party leaders who found domination difficult. The United States received 38,248 under delivered at the party congress in 1959, and a refugee emergency program. later on the rare occasions when the so-called In 1844, Magyar became the official National Assembly was convened, clearly in­ language and in 1867 Austria recognized Premier Nagy was removed in No­ dicate that Moscow wants to tighten the the kingdom. of Hungary, with the Em­ vember 1956, and Janor Kadar installed regime in Hungary, showing the Soviet de­ peror of Austria as King of Hungary, as chief of the Hungarian Communist termination to present Hungary as a com­ in a dual monarchy with a single dip­ Party, June 29, 1957. pletely socialized state in order to eliminate lomatic service. On June 17, 1958, Moscow announced one of the most outstanding problems in the trial and execution of Nagy, Gen. Eastern Europe and to make it, thus, dis­ Hungary being defeated in World War I-1918-lost Transylvania, Croatia, Pal MalE~ter, who led the 1956 revolt, and appear from the U.N. General Assembly for­ Miklos Gimesz and Jozsep Szlagy. The ever. Bacska, . Slovakia, and Carpatho-Ru­ The Hungarian exile leaders are fully aware thenia. It remained as a republic under executions were condemned by the of the present difficult and complicated mili­ Michael Karoly and later, a Bolshevist United States in both Houses of Congress tary and political world situation. They revolt .under Bela Kun, and both were on June 19, and scored by many other know that the situation is not favorable at followed by a vote for a monarchy in nations, including Yugoslavia and neu­ the present time" for a concrete solution of 1920 with Admiral Horthy regent. · tralistic India. the Hungarian problen1. They believe, how­ Hungary refused, on June 27, to pro­ ever, that the raising by the Western world Hungary joined Germany· in World of the Hungarian question in the United Na­ War II; Horthy was removed and Nazi vide information on the executions re­ tions and at other international conferences, supporters put in power in 1944. Rus­ ques.ted by a United Nations ·special as well as in the parliaments of the free sian troops -captured most of the coun­ committee on Hungary. world would be a _realistic political move try in 1945, and, by terms of the armis­ Dr. Ferenc Munich was appointed presenting some important, immediate. a;nd Premier on January 27, 1958, and Istvan long-range advantages both for the West and tice, returned to its borders of 1937. In for Hungary. 1946 Hungary declared for a republic Dobi was appointed president of the From the short-range point of view the and elected Zoltan Tildy President only Presidential Council on August 14, 1952. most evident advantage that the West could to find that, in 1947, the Communists · It is unfortunate that a country, whose derive. would be the positive impact on_the forced Tildy out. 1941 census indicated a population that morale o~ the Hungarian people. Thus, the deterrent effect of the spirit of resistance A Soviet-type constitution was adopted was 65.7 percent Catholic, and where a of the Hungarian and other captive nations on August 18, 1949, which vests power in public school education is compulsory would not only be preserved, but enhanced. Parliament . and a Presidium. Parlia­ for 8 years; where church schools were In raising the Hungarian question the ment, since 1953, consists of 308 depu­ nati~nalized in 1948, and there are six West may reap further short-rat].ge advan- ties, one for each 32,000 population. universities maintained by the state, 4054 CONGRESSIONAL RECORD -HOUSE March 15 that a free people, whose many contribu­ Like all Americans, I take great pleas- · than to say that freedom lives in their tions to the civilization of the free world ure in seeing former dependent peoples hearts and minds. They believe that are in the highest tradition of national achieve nationhood and become members there is an inherent dignity of man and pride, should be subjected to the domina­ of the United Nations. One nation after a significant place for the individual in tion of a heartless and ineligious leader­ another is being granted independence society. It is tragic that a people so ship,- which has enslaved and regimented in Africa. Yet, at the same time, the desirous of liberty and independence its citizens and youth to the idolatry of Hungarian people, with a record of a must sutrer, so often in their history, nationalism. thousand years' independence, are still the yoke of foreign oppression and It is the church that keeps alive in the under Communist bondage despite their domination. Therefore it is fitting and hearts of the religious patriots of Hun­ courageous and valiant fight for free­ proper for us to join together in com­ gary their undying love for freedom. dom in 1956. Our hearts go out toward memorating a very significant birth of We, of course, in our blunt and awkward these poor hapless victims of Russian freedom in Hungary on March 15, 113 way have tried to assuage our own feel­ tyranny and oppression. years ago. ings as to our shortcomings in standing In his speech delivered in the Ganz The year 1848 was a period of unrest up against Russia's slaughter of the in­ Factory in Budapest on December 2, and revolution throughout Europe. The nocents, by making it possible to permit 1959, Premier Khrushchev bluntly de­ old order was crumbling and a new or­ political refugees to enter our borders clared that the Hungarian revolution was der was being built on its remains. This for protection. crushed because the Soviets wanted to was the year the people of Hungary had It was a kind gesture, but a confession preserve the Communist regime in Hun­ waited so long and anxiously to see. In of complete surrender of our national gary. He also openly admitted that the its dawn they found their freedom. honor in permitting Russia to go un­ revolution was due to the extreme de­ Over the objections of the arch-conserv­ challenged on its blood-strewn way to spair of the Hungarian people as a re­ ative, Metternich, and with an exuber­ power. action to Rakosi's terror regime. His ance of idealistic aspirations, Hungary The freedom-loving patriots, within third sensational revelation was that gained its independence. It is note­ these captive nations, are ever alert in even his colleagues in the party pre­ worthy that this early experience in the cause of freedom and there is no sidium had misgivings that the Soviet freedom was accomplished without any G.uestion that at some time in the near military intervention might be miscon­ bloodletting. In contrast, Hungary's future, they will lead the aroused popu­ strued abroad. most recent attempt at achieving liberty lace into revolt to recover the long-lost The United Nations General Assembly · was a time of honible repression and freedoms and independence of their na­ has, since 1956, successively adopted 12 bloodletting. The victory in 1848, as in tion and join with us in establishing a political resolutions on Hungary, de­ 1956, was brief and since 1848 March 15 new frontier of peace. manding the withdrawal of Soviet troops lias served as a symbol, through nu­ We join with the Hungarian Commit­ and free elections imder international merous setbacks, of the constant quest tee, who are instrumental in bestirring control, while condemning the Soviet for freedom. the people of Hungarian antecedence in Union for the brutal crushing of the After World War I, the aspirations of America to celebrate the 113th anniver­ victorious Hungarian revolution. The these. freedom loving people reached a sary of the Hungarian revolution of consistent Soviet defiance of these reso­ fulfillment, only to be stified under the March 15, 1848, which will be celebrated lutions has gravely affected the prestige army boots of the Soviet Communists. by Hungarians all over the world as a of the worid organization by creating a Still the thirst for liberty and freedom national holiday, commemorating the dangerous precedent for the impunity of remained, for it can never be rooted out freedom fight of the Hungarian Na­ members who do not comply with the of the hearts and minds of a gallant tion against the oppressing Hapsburg General Assembly resolutions in critical Hungarian people. dynasty. situations. In the bloody epoch of the October­ It is sad that despite the world-shak­ We; in the Congress, should realize November revolution of 1956, no stronger ing freedom fight in 1956, that the ever that the Soviet Union is dedicated to the test of the devotion for freedom could independent Hungarian people over the destruction of the free world as we be made. For many it meant giving thousands of years, are still in bondage. know it, and the erection of a vast em­ their last full measure of devotion to a The Hungarian cause is not dead. pire to be controlled from Moscow. This, cause they so fervently loved. Unfor­ There is scarcely a speech for freedom with God's will shall not happen and we tunately, bravery was not enough and that does not include their valiant effort must do everything in our power to see stoning Soviet tanks could not drive to throw oft' the Soviet yoke. It is for to it that it does not happen. That is them away, so that, once again, the us, the greatest nation on earth in the the reason I now speak on behalf of the chains of bondage were placed upon the fight for freedoms, to determine that the brave Hungarian people so that no one backs of the people of this nation. The 12 political resolutions adopted by the should ever forget what happens to a outstanding events of the October­ United Nations General Assembly, since nation once it is so unfortunate as to November revolution, however, did not the Hungarian revolution, be enforced, be under the Red tyrant's heel. go unnoticed by the world. and men that Soviet troops be withdrawn, that A great number of Hungarians have everYWhere realized that the love of basic human rights and the right of self­ come to the United States and have made freedom, which has no replacement, determination be restored to the Hun­ invaluable contributions to our country cannot be extinguished. garian people. with their industry and native ability in On the Ides of March many centuries It is for the House of Representatives many fields of endeavor. Our country is ago, the world witnessed the death of a to lead the way, by following through in the richer for the scientists, the pro­ Caesar. Today in commemorating Hun­ its consistent stand for Hungarian inde­ fessionallllen and women, the music and garian Freedom Day, let us hope that pendence in their struggle for liberty. literature that they brought to these Caesarism all over the world will soon We must never forget that this day of shores from their native land. Those be ended. Let us also pray that in their commemoration keeps alive the fires of who emigrated here have become good adversity and trial the Hungarian people freedom in the hearts of men, who be­ and loyal citizens of the United States can persevere in their own desire for lieve in the independence of all nations of whom we can be justly proud. self-realization and freedom. in this critical hour. Let us not permit I join those who commemorate this Mr. TOLL. Mr. Speaker, freedom is these fires of patriotism to die in en­ day with the fervent hope that a bright a treasure which only the most fortu­ slavement. It is incumbent upon us to redeem our pledge to these liberty loving new day will dawn for Hungary when nate of people have possessed. But pos­ people. she will become a member of the family session, in itself, is not suftlcient. Those Mr. FRIEDEL. Mr. Speaker, those of of free and independent nations. who are blessed must remain ever vigi­ us who love liberty and freedom are tak­ . Mr. PUCINSKI. Mr. Speaker, free­ lant and alert to combat any hostile ing note that March 15 marks the date dom is man's most cherished heritage. force which threatens society, or they of the Hungarian revolution and that It is the spark of his life, and the fiame too would soon lose their prize. this year is the 113th anniversary of that of his very existence. No greater tribute Today the Hungarian people do not truly great event. can be paid to the Hungarian people share in our freedom; yet their past is 1961 CONGRESSIONAL RECORD- HOUSE 4055 one of continuous dedication to the pices, while condemning the Soviet tionary and powerful Metternich. He struggle against tyranny and oppres­ Union for crushing the Hungarian rev­ felt powerful enough to govern the Aus­ sion. In the year of revolution; 1848, olution. The deep wrong of Hungary trian Empire with an iron hand, and he it appeared as if the Hungarians might should be kept alive in the forum of the was especially harsh toward the Hun­ gain their freedom. The authority of United Nations and before the con­ garians. But then came the revolutions the Vienna Government was threatened science of the world. In so doing we can of 1848, which put an end to the Met­ by the forces of nationalism and liberal­ keep alive the determination of the free ternich era. in Austria and Hungary. ism. Hungarian patriots presented peoples never to acquiesce in the forci­ The European revolution of 1848 had their just demands to the Government, ble Soviet domination of Hungary. Both its echoes in nearly all parts of that and they were accepted in part on in the United Nations and in the parlia­ continent. The mere news of its out­ March 15 of that year. The seeds of a ments of the free world the plight and break caused terror in many capitals, democratic state were sown, but as hopes of the silenced Hungarian free­ and many autocracies were shaken to a young sapling needs care, so must dom fighters should continue to find ex­ their foundations. Vienna, where until democratic institutions be developed and pression. then the Government had seemed most strengthened in order to survive and For these reasons, Mr. Speaker, I wish secure, felt the impact of the revolu­ prosper. This was not to happen. on this occasion to join my voice with tionary wind from France. Uprisings Today, as we know, a new and more those qf all Americans of Hungarian took place in several parts of the vicious form of tyranny has tried to descent, and indeed of all free men, in provinces. Not all of these were dealt strangle these roots of Hungarian free­ paying tribute to the unquenchable sp1rit with easily. Hungarian leaders who had dom. The Communists have attempted of liberty that prevails among the Hun­ been watching all these developments, to make these people entirely subservi­ garian people through all adversity. In in and out of Vienna, saw their chance ent to their commands; but they have commemorating the Hungarian revolu­ in the weakening of the Government's failed. tions of 1848 and 1956, let us also ex­ authority. Instead of staging an upris­ We know that they have failed because press our hope, and confidence, that the ing and causing violent disturbances, we have the evidence of 1956. We know Hungarian people will at last win per­ they drew up a list of their just griev­ that the spirit of liberty, manifested manent peace and freedom. ances and presented it to the Govern­ over 100 years ago, and in our own Mr. ZABLOCKI. Mr. Speaker, today, ment, demanding new freedom. The memory, still lives in the people of Hun­ March 15, marks the 113th anniversary Government, being unwilling to cause gary. If history has any meaning at all, of the Hungarian revolution of 1848 any trouble, at once granted autonomy that spirit will in time reap its just which witnessed the rebirth of freedom to the Hungarian people. This hap­ reward. in Hungary. pened on March 15, 1848, 113 years ago, Mr. LINDSAY. Today, Mr. Speaker, The fervor and zeal which character­ and since then these people celebrate is the 113th anniversary of the patriotic ized the Hungarian revolution of 1848, the event as their national holiday, their revolution of the Hungarian people in came again into view in the heroic re­ freedom day. 1848. At that time the Hungarian peo­ volt of 1956. The Hungarian nation's As we all know, the autonomy and ple were under the autocratic rule of the will to be free demonstrated once again freedom thus granted to the people of Hapsburg monarchy of Vienna. in our time that the undaunted human Hungary by the Austrian Government In the year 1848 the spark of demo­ spirit cannot be destroyed by force and was taken away from them by force in cratic revolution spread from Paris tyranny. the next year in a veritable bloodbath. throughout central Europe. The Hun­ The onslaught of Soviet armor, tanks, But the historic significance of March gai·ian people, under the leadership of and artillery, the brutal murder of thou­ 15 still lives in the memory and in the the great patriot Louis Kossuth, rose sands of Hungarians, which continues hearts of the people of Hungary, for against their oppressors and would al­ even today with the execution of youths that is their freedom day. most certainly have won their freedom who participated in the uprising, by the It symbolizes their devotion to freedom from Austria, which was weak and itself Soviet henchmen who employed all the and their determination to be truly in­ in revolution, but for the fact that the means and devices characteristic of dependent once again. Russian Tsar responded to the desperate totalitarian treachery, could not crush Mr. McDONOUGH. Mr. Speaker, appeal of his brother autocrat in Vienna. the heroic spirit of the Hungarian peo­ today, March 15, is the 113th anniversary The Russian Imperial Army poured ple. of the Hungarian revolution of 1848. It across the Carpathian Mountains and The tragic circumstances of the is an event which will be celebrated by with overwhelming force crushed the Hungarians and persons of Hungarian Hungarian nation serve as a constant re­ ancestry throughout the world in com­ Hungarian patriots and restored Haps­ minder to the entire world of the ruth­ burg rule. memoration of the successful fight for less Communist oppression of the cap­ freedom of the Hungarian nation against Kossuth escaped to Constantinople tive nations. where he was interned by the Ottoman the oppression of the Hapsburg dynasty. Today, on this the 113th anniversary It is a matter of deep concern to the Sultan until the free nations of the of the Hungarian revolution of 1848, West, Britain and the United States, people of the United States and of the the free world should reaffirm its hope free world that today the people of persuaded the Sultan to release Kossuth. that the Hungarian people will soon be An American warship carried the great Hungary are again in bondage and are able to again assume their rightful place suffering under the cruel domination of patriot to England and then to America, among the free peoples of the world. To where he lived out his days in freedom. the Soviet Union. this end, that all peoples may live in The hearts of the American people With incomparable irony, the pattern peace, freedom and dignity, we must of patriotic revolution in Hungary and and of the free world went out to the continue to devote our earnest effort. people of Hungary in their courageous, brutal Russian repression was repeated Mr. MULTER. Mr. Speaker, in the in our own time. In the year 1956 Hun­ though unsuccessful attempt, to over­ late 17th century Hungary was made throw their Soviet oppressors in the garian patriots rose against the puppet part of the Austrian Empire and the Communist satellite regime that had revolution of 1956. Hungarians became the subjects of the The United Nations, since the Hun­ been imposed upon them by Soviet reigning monarch in Vienna. armed force in violation of solemn trea­ garian revolution of 1956, has adopted Under their autocratic masters the 12 resolutions calling for the withdrawal ty obligations. Once again the Russian Hungarians were always restive. They of Soviet troops from Hungary, and for Army crushed the patriotic rebellion and petitioned and clamored for their free­ the restoration of basic human rights restored the hated Communist dictator­ dom, but as the Government in Vienna and the right of self-determination to ship. was confident of its power, it turned a the Hungarian people so that they may The United Nations General Assembly deaf ear to all Hungarian demands and decide the form of government they want has, since 1956, successively adopted 12 ignored them. . by free elections under international political resolutions on Hungary, calling During the years of restoration and control. for the withdrawal of Soviet troops and reaction-1815-48--the Austrian Gov­ It is the hope of the people of the free elections under international aus- ernment was headed by the most reac- United States that the resolutions 4056 CONGRESSIONAL RECORD -HOUSE March 15 adopted by the United Nations will be demonstration in Budapest. Then they gimes ruling over them would soon be carried out, and that appropriate action petitioned the authorities· there from overthrown and they would have the will be taken to restore freedom and in­ freedom and autonomy. The Austrian chance to regain their freedom. Thus dependence to Hungary and to end the Government, which was in an almost to peoples in Central and Eastern Eu­ oppression of the Hungarian people by hopeless position, on March 15 granted rope the revolution of 1848 provided the the Soviet Union. the Hungarian demands, allowing them golden opportunity for which they had Mr. GALLAGHER. Mr. Speaker, freedom and autonomy. Thenceforth been waiting for decades and centuries. Hungary has been a citadel of freedom that day became their freedom day, and The Hungarian people had their king­ for centuries, and its stouthearted in­ is being celebrated annually as their na­ dom during the middle ages. But early habitants among the most gallant war­ tional holiday. in modern times Hungary was threat­ riors in defense of their independence. In the revolution of 1956 the Hungar­ ened by invaders, first by the Turks and Late in the 17th century, however, they ian people proved that they still were the then by the Austrians. By mid-16th lost their freedom and for more than proud possessors of the spirit of March century most of the country was con­ two centuries they lived under the op­ 15, 1848. Even today, after the ruthless quered by the Turks, but an independent pressive yoke of Austria. During all suppression of the Hungarian fight for Hungarian nation still remained. Late those years they cherished their inde­ freedom by the Red army in November in the 17th century the Turks were pendence and worked for it, but they of 1956, that spirit still lives in the hearts driven out of Hungary, but in the mean­ had no chance until the revolutionary of the freedom-loving Hungarian people. time Austrians moved in and they ex­ year of 1848. Mr. BOLAND. Mr. Speaker, the 19th tended their rule over all of Hungary. In that year when the revolutionary century was the age of imperialism, of During the next 200 years Hungarians wave was sweeping over many parts of the industrial revolution, of nationalism tried on several occasions to free them­ Europe, and the autocratic regime in and finally of revolution. The revolu­ selves, but unfortunately none of their Vienna was tottering, a group of liberty­ tion of 1848 stands out as a great land­ attempts was successful, and each time loving and patriotic Hungarians in mark in Europe's modern history, for it they were ruthlessly suppressed. They Budapest staged a bloodless uprising in was a great movement in man's strug­ hoped to achieve their goal during the the form of a demonstration, and pre­ gle for freedom and independence. Napoleonic wars, but here again they sented their grievances to the Govern­ That revolution ranks high as an at­ were disappointed. When that war came ment, demanding reforms and freedom. tempt to revive long dormant national to its end Austria's sway over Hungary The Government, aware of the wide­ aspirations among peoples suffering seemed more secure than ever. The spread discontent and the dangers under alien yokes. As that movement reactionary Government in Vienna, threatening its very existence, acquiesced swept from one end of Europe to the headed by the powerful and ruthless in these demands and allowed the Hun­ other, peoples were stirred and roused Metternich, ruled for more than three garians freedom and autonomy on by the revolutionary spirit. They were decades with an iron hand. While he March 15. That day is marked in mod­ ready to rise and revolt against their was in power no revolutionary move­ em Hungarian history as their freedom autocratic oppressors and free them­ ment in Hungary was successful. But day, as their national holiday. Even selves from the clutches of tyranny. the events of 1848 ushered in a new era, though the freedom thus gained was lost At the time the Hungarian people and the Hungary patriots were well in the next year, to this day the spirit were subject to Austria's stem and in­ aware of this. of March 15, 1848, lives in the hearts of flexible Government run by the able but Early in the year there were disturb­ the Hungarian people. ruthless Metternich, the true embodi­ ances and uprisings in many parts of Mr. ADDABBO. Mr. Speaker, ment of conservatism and reaction in the Austrian Empire, but the Hungar­ throughout the world the wonderful Europe. The Austrian Government un­ ians did not make any rash move. They people of Hungarian heritage celebrate der his chancellorship had successfully simply awaited until the Government in the 113th anniversary of the Hungarian subdued all uprisings and had crushed Vienna was shaken and weakened, and revolution of March 15, 1848. It is revolutionary movements among the then they acted wisely. Early in March with heavy and saddened hearts that Hungarian people. But the year 1848 they organized a peaceful demonstra­ the people in Hungary celebrate this ushered in a new dawn for them as well tion in Budapest against the Govern­ day. We and the Western Powers must as for some other peoples suffering under ment. They had already drawn up a also join in the celebration of this day Austrian autocracy. Early in the year, list of their grievances; they presented with sadness, remembering the massacre as the sweeping revolutionary wave this to the Government and demanded in 1956 of the freedom-loving people of reached Vienna, and as liberal elements freedom. The Government did not lose Hungary in their fight to try to relieve there raised their cry against the Gov­ a moment in conciliating Hungarian themselves of the yoke of communism. ernment, that Government's security was patriots; on the 15th of that month We must show to these great people and in jeopardy. Metternich himself was Hungarians were granted freedom and all the captive nations of the world that seriously apprehensive of the impending autonomy. From that date on, March we have not forgotten them and are danger. In March when this situation 15 became a Hungarian national holi­ working and praying for their liberation. became known in Hungary, the leaders day, their freedom day. The United Nations General Assembly of Hungarian revolutionary movement Since then the people of Hungary must work for their liberation by the meeting in Budapest drew up a list of have had their happy days and their enforcement of the 12 political resolu­ complaints against the Government and misfortunes, but both in times of glad tions previously adopted. demanded that they be given freedom. tidings and in the midst of miseries Mr. DANIELS. Mr. Speaker, the free­ The Austrian Government, acting wisely and misfortune, they have celebrated dom and autonomy which were granted and none too soon, met their demands the anniversary of their freedom day. to the people of Hungary by the Govern­ and granted freedom. This was done It is sad that on the 113th anniversary ment of Austria in 1848 marked the cul­ on March 15, 113 years ago today. Since of that memorable event they find them­ mination of a centuries-old struggle. then that historic day has become a selves under the yoke of Communist Since late 17th century Hungary had Hungarian national holiday. On the totalitarian tyranny, but even during been part of the Austrian E_mpire and observance of this memorable anniver­ these depressing and trying times, they the Hungarians had been subjected to sary, let us hope that Hungarians suffer­ still cling to the spirit of March 15, the government in Vienna. For some ing under Communist totalitarian tyr­ 1848, the spirit of their freedom day. 200 years they had struggled for free­ anny in their homeland will again attain Mrs. DWYER. Mr. Speaker, last dom, but their attempts had failed. In their dearly cherished freedom. night's news reports indicated that the 1848 in the general revolutionary upris.;. Mr. HOLLAND. Mr. Speaker, the Communist government of Hungary is ings all over Europe, peoples suffering European revolution of 1848 was a ma­ preparing a new and intensified drive to under the oppressive regime in Vienna jor event for all freedom-seeking peo~ force the Roman Catholic Church in headed by the detested Metternich, were ples in all partis of Europe. Starting that country irito submission so that the stirred to riots and demonstrations in the from Western Europe, it swept in all church may be used as a tool of the capital and in the provinces. Patriotic directions like a wildfire and all op­ Communist state. leaders in Hungary were of course very pressed people were overjoyed, for they I have no doubt, Mr. Speaker, that active. Early in March they staged a all hoped that the autocratic alien re- this latest Communist attack on re- 1961 CONGRESSIONAL RECORD -HOUSE 4057 ligious freedom will fail as all past-at­ that a nation with a hisfury of a thou­ times and have staked so much for their tacks have failed. The people of Hun­ sand years of freedom is now under a freedom as have the people of Central gary were subjected to alien rule by brutal domination which practices such and Eastern Europe. And nowhere has Communist masters only by the- over- , violations of basic human rights as for­ national freedom been in such constant whelming force of arms. But the spirit eign troops, secret trials·, and collectiv­ jeopardy as in that part of the world. of the Hungarian people has not been ization of agriculture. To most persons This is true in the case of many peoples broken. Their devotion to their church the successful effort of the Hungarians there, and certainly it characterizes the is today stronger than ever, symbolizing to gain freedom on March 15, 1848, is modern history of the Hungarian people. both the deep spirituality of the people not nearly as well known as their heart­ For centuries these sturdy peasants of and their tenacious hold on personal breaking attempt to throw off the iron Hungary maintained their national inde­ freedom. The world, the church, and hand of communism in 1956. pendence, fighting their enemies on the Hungarians everywhere can expect re-­ Thinking of the history of Hungary east and in the southwest. Early in newed brutality, imprisonment, and and its battles to hold freedom and to modern times a part of Hungary was bloodshed as the -Communist govern­ regain it, we realize that the new na­ overrun by the Turks, but they still ment tries again to break the back of the tions gaining freedom for the first time maintained their independence until late church. We can only pray that God do not face an easy road. In fact, there in the 17th century when they were will continue to provide the strength and seems to be no easy road for anyone or brought under the Austrian monarchy. courage to resist. any nation in the world today. With the Then for about 200 years they lived as I have noted this most recent story of wicked power of modem weapons and unruly subjects of the government in suffering in Hungary because it has come the diametrical split between political Vienna; and strove to regain their free­ to our attention on the eve of the 113th systems based on personal freedom and dom. In this they were not successful anniversary of the Hungarian revolution those based on complete domination of until 1848. In that year the European of March 15, 1848, and because it pre­ the individual, the chances of utter revolution offered them the chance to cedes the United Nations debate on the· chaos are considerable. free themselves. Disturbances and up­ situation in that tragic nation. We feel that the key to peace lies in risings in many parts of the Austrian Today, March 15, is being celebrated ideas rather than weapons. SOmehow empire weakened the government in by Hungarians and people of Hungarian we must give to those caught up in Vienna, and the Hungarian patriots in origin throughout the world as a na­ powerful ideologies the knowledge of Budapest were ready to take advantage tional holiday, in commemoration ·of the what freedom is-what it really means. of the situation. Early in March they struggle of the Hungarian people to ob­ Perhaps this is the role which the Hun­ petitioned the government and demand tain their freedom from the oppression garians and other captive· nations are to freedom. On the 15th they were granted of the Hapsburg dynasty. This fight for play, because they have known the world freedom and autonomy, and that day of freedom was crushed by the united of freedom and now live under the stul­ victory and jubilation became a Hun­ armies of Russia, and Austria. tifying ideology behind the Iron Cur­ garian national holiday, their Freedom Today. too, we are commemorating tain. Perhaps, through Hungary, and Day. Though the freedom thus regained another Hungarian revolution, · the other captive nations, we-a nation was lost in the following yearF to this day bloody uprising of 1956 which won for with nearly 200 years of freedom--can the Hungarian people celebrate the an­ the courageous people of Hungary the reach the millions who have no real niversary of March 15, the date that lasting respect. and admiration of the knowledge or concept of freedom. marked their freedom 113 years ago. world. But. that revolution, too, was Mr. OSTERTAG. Mr. Speaker, today, Mr. ADDONIZIO. Mr. Speaker, it is. crushed--crushed by the armies· of a March 15, commemorates the 113th an­ a privilege to join in paying tribute to mightier and more tyrannical Russia. - niversary of the Hungarian revolution, a the heroic Hungarian people on the This time, however, the world has not day which will be celebrated by Hungar­ 113th anniversary of the Hungarian forgotten nor turned away from the ugli­ ians all over the world as a national revolution of 1848. This memorable oc­ ness and inhumanity of Soviet oppres­ holiday, commemorating their freedom casion is celebrated by Hungarians sion. Since 1956, the General Assembly fight against the autocratic ruie of the throughout the world as a national of the United Nations has adopted 12 Austrian monarchs which they suffered holiday. resolutions demanding that Soviet troops for many years. On this day in 1848, be withdrawn from Hungary and that the Hungarian people, after more than The revolution of 1848 in EUrope con­ basic human rights be restored to the 200 years of enduring hardships and suf­ stituted a landmark in the history of Hungarian people. ferings under an alien yoke, revolted. many nationalities there, for ft was that: It is time again for the representatives Hungarian patriots, taking full advan­ stirring mid-century event which roused of freedom-loving nations, gathered to­ tage of this situation, staged demonstra­ and revived the idea of nationalism· and gether in the great forum of the. free tions against the existing government. the desire of subject peoples to free world, to insist that these resolutions be They presented a list of their just griev­ themselves from the oppressive yoke of enforced, to call attention again to the ances and demanded freedom. On alien rulers. This was true in many crimes committed against this small and March 1 the Hungarians were granted parts of Europe, but particularly so in defenseless nation, and to call to account the concessions and freedom they de­ the Austrian Empire. The autocratic the nation that perpetrated those crimes. manded. This should be a day of glad government in Vienna was successful in It is important,. too, that we who are rejoicing rather than a day of sad recol­ holding down a number of nationalities privileged to be members of the greatest lection as it has been made to be by the through the ruthlessly efficient despotism legislative assembly of the free world action of the Soviets in 1956. in Vienna headed by that sworn enemy reiterate our support of the United Na­ Today, as we commemorate an earlier of liberalism, Count Metternich. tions resolutions on Hungary. By doing era of Hungarian freedom, we honor all For more than 200 years Hungarians so, we shall be helping to keep alive the Hungarians for their gallant and tena­ had been living under Austrian rule, sub­ spirit of freedom everywhere. We shall cious longing for liberty and we pray ject to an alien regime in their home­ be demonstrating our determination that the day soon will come when the land. Their past attempts to free them­ never to acquiesce to the use of illegal light of freedom and independence again selves had not been successful, but the and oppressive force. And we shall be will be burning brightly in their beloved revolutionary events weakened the gov­ reminding the world to look beneath the homeland. surface of those who pose as champions In closing, I quote that great states­ ernment in Vienna, and thus assured the of anticolonialism and independence­ man, Dwight D. Eisenhower, in saying Hungarians certain success in 1848. In and to see the truth. that, "Budapest is no longer merely the March of that year they drew up a list Mr. MOORHEAD of Pennsylvania. name of a city: henceforth it is a new of their grievances, presented it to the Mr. Speaker, we are commemorating a and shining symbol of man's yearning Austrian authorities in Budapest and sad and important occasion today-the to be free." demanded freedom. On March 15 the 113th anniversary of Hungarian Inde­ Mr. SANTANGELO. Mr. Speaker, all government granted these demands, thus pendence Day. Today when many for­ peoples throughout histo·ry have aspired allowing freedom and autonomy to the merly backward nations are gaining and struggled for their freedom, but no Hungarian people. That. date· became their independence it is a great. tragedy people have fought for so long in modern a turning point in their struggle f.or CVII--256 4058 CONGRESSIONAL RECORD- HOUSE March 15 freedom, and to this day it remains as heel of Nazi Germany, Hungary once is on the agenda. Once again I am cer­ their national holiday, their Freedom again lost her independence. The Nazi tain that the sentiment of the free peo­ Day. armies were defeated only to be replaced ples of the world will be vigorously ex­ On the 113th anniversary celebration by Soviet troops. pressed in support of self -determination of that event we recall also the Hun­ This tragic turn ·Of history did not kill for the Hungarian people. garian revolution of October 1956 and its the spirit and courage of the Hungarian It is particularly tragic that in these ruthless suppression by the Reds. But people. In 1956, these brave people days when free nations throughout the neither the loss of Hungarian freedom sought to realize their aspirations for world are entering the community of in 1849, nor their subsequent sacrifices freedom in a revolt so courageous and the United Nations and increasing it in the October revolution of 1956, have fervent that the Soviet Union resorted to daily-as witness the rapid development dimmed the Hungarian spirit for free­ the cruelest of military suppression. of freedom in the African Continent­ dom and independence. In that spirit Against overwhelming odds, the imme­ that a nation such as Hungary which they and their friends celebrate their diate battle was lost, but the sacrifices has had such a long tradition of liberty Freedom Day. of countless men, women, and children is still forced to live under a tyrannical It is fitting that on this glorious date were not in vain. The year 1956, as does yoke. However, in the inexorable in Hungarian history Americans express 1848, stands in solemn testimony to the movement of history I feel certain that' their sympathy and concern for the Hungarian people's indomitable spirit liberty, freedom, and peace will once brave Hungarian people. and their irradicable desire for freedom again come to the Hungarian nation. Mr. ROONEY. Mr. Speaker, today, and independence. Until that day arrives the spirit of March 15, 1961, marks the 113th anni­ Since 1956, the United Nations Gen­ these people shines forth both as an in­ versary of the victorious Hungarian eral Assembly has adopted 12 resolutions spiration to us to continue on our demo­ revolution of 1848. which call for the full restoration of cratic course and as a warning to be The recent history of the brave Hun­ Hungarian independence and speak the eternally vigilant against the forces that garian people is full of trials and tribula­ conscience of the world in condemnation would deprive mankind of its funda­ tions. They have certainly had their of Soviet brutality in crushing the 1956 mental rights. share of cruelty and misfortune. Not­ revolution. Today I am happy to join I salute the people of Hungary and the withstanding the pressure of the Soviet with my Hungarian friends both here Hungarian nation and I trust that in the tyrants the people of Hungary expressed and abroad in the firm hope that the not too distant future the true repre­ their denunciation of the Communist time will not be long before the aims of sentatives of the Hungarian people will Party and its interference in the na­ these resolutions are realized and all raise their voice in the free councils of tion's affairs in the revolution of October Hungarians can freely join in an open the nations of the world. 23, 1956. Unfortunately, their efforts to and joyous celebration of the anniver­ Mr. ROOSEVELT. Mr. Speaker, the regain freedom were crushed after great sary of their freedom. Until this hap­ revolutionary events of 1848 raised the bloodshed. One of the injustices of this pier day, let us look to the record of the hopes and revived the aspirations of all century is that these people with their Hungarian people as a constant source oppressed peoples. These momentous record of many years of independence of inspiration, and let all of us who now events foreshadowed the overthrow of are forced to languish in the bondage of enjoy the blessings of liberty mark this autocracies, the establishment of demo­ the Soviet despots. day as a time of rededication to the cause cratic governments, and also the return This is a most appropriate time to of human dignity and freedom. of individual freedoms to the peoples raise the Hungarian issue as the observ­ Mr. BUCKLEY. Mr. Speaker, in these who had been robbed of them under au­ ance of this national holiday will precede days of world chaos and tribulation, tocratic regimes. The Hungarian people United Nations debate on the problem when the struggle between freemen and at that time had been suffering under of Hungary. the forces of tyranny is at its height, it Austria's stern rule for more than 200 I sincerPly hope that something may is heartening to rise today to pay tribute years, and their lot had worsened under be accomplished toward withdrawal of to the brave Hungarian people in com­ the ruthless regime headed by arch­ Soviet troops and that the human rights memoration of the 113th anniversary of reactionary Metternich. The year 1848 and the privilege of self-determination the Hungarian revolution of March 15, offered the Hungarians the chance to re­ may be restored to the Hungarian people 1848. This date is a national holiday to gain at least a part of their freedom by so that they may decide the form of Hungarians throughout the world. It forming an autonomous entity within government they want through the es­ commemorates the valiant fight of the the Austrian Empire. tablishment of free elections. Hungarians against another form of Early in the year, as the revolutionary I join with other freedom-loving peo­ tyranny that then existed-the oppres­ wave swept to all parts of Europe, gov­ ple throughout the world in a prayer sive Hapsburg dynasty. It is ironic that erning leaders in many capitals literally that they will soon regain their treasured this revolution was finally crushed by the fied ·for their lives. In Vienna demon­ freedom and liberty. forces of the Austrian and Russian strators nearly overthrew the Govern­ Mr. GIAIMO. Mr. Speaker, Europe Armies. I say this is indeed ironic for ment, and the detested Metternich fied has been witness to countless revolutions there is still fresh in our minds the ter­ the city. Hungarian patriotic leaders in throughout her long history, but no year rible cruelties imposed upon the Hun­ Budapest were following these startling saw a greater revolutionary fervor than garian people by another Russian Army, happenings with keen interest. They did 1848. Nationalist ferment kindled by the forces of Red communism, when they knew that the Government in Vienna was the examples of the American and destroyed the October revolution of 1956.' badly shaken and was on the defensive. French Revolutions swept the continent The Russian Government itself has The Hungarian leaders proceeded calm­ awakening the long-dormant aspirations conceded that armed forces were used ly. Without resorting to the use of force, of the oppressed and shaking to its foun­ in 1956 to put down the free expression they presented to the Government a dations the long tradition of autocratic of the Hungarian people because they petition in which they demanded free­ tyranny. were determined to keep Hungary behind dom and autonomy. On March 15 the On March 15, we commemorate the the Iron Curtain and because they knew Government responded by granting free­ 113th anniversary of this revolutionary of the extreme bitterness and despair of dom and autonomy to the Hungarian movement in Hungary. On this day in the Hungarian people under the puppet people. That memorable day has be­ 1848, the Austrian Empire acceded to the regime of terror then in power in Hun­ come Hungarian Liberation Day, their Hungarian people's long cherished de­ gary. Since that date the United Na­ national holiday. mand for freedom. That freedom was tions General Assembly has successfully The spirit of March 15, 1848, lives on short lived, however. Russian troops adopted 12 political resolutions on Hun­ in the hearts of the Hungarian people soon moved to help crush the infant gary, demanding the withdrawal of and is commemorated annually on the state, but the people's love of liberty and Soviet troops and free elections under anniversary of that historic day. This their desire for national independence international control, while condemning spirit, which secured freedom for the remained unmoved. Their aspirations the Soviet Union for the brutal crushing Hungarian people 113 years ago, also were again realized after World War I of the victorious Hungarian revolution. roused them to fight their Communist when an independent state with its own Once again at the 15th session of the oppressors in 1956. Though that gal­ constitution was established. Under the United Nations the Hungarian question lant fight for freedom was ruthlessly 1961 CONGRESSIONAL RECORD --=-HOUSE. 4059. crushed by the Red army, there is no The SPEAKER. Is there·objection to vinced of the need for this provision to doubt that the Hungarian people's love the request of the gentleman from In­ be made. A few Members are paying of freedom is as strong as, ever. diana-? out of their own pocket for additional The moral support of the free world There was no objection. clerk hire. This $3,000 is the minimum for the Hungarian aspirations. has been amount. we felt wa.s necessary to help expressed in resolutions of the United Members pay the e-xpenses of running Nations General Assembly, just as it is MEDICAL CARE FOR MEMBERS OF their o:mces. Of course, we know that being voiced today in the Congress of CONGRESS the mall is not as heaVY in some of the the United States. Let us hope that. Mr. HOFFMAN of Michigan. Mr. dfst:riets as it is in others, and, of course, these demonstrations of support will Speaker, I ask unanimous consent to if the Member does not use the money, help the Hungarian people sustain their address the House for 1 minute and to it remains in the contingent fund. spirit, the spirit of Hungarian Libera­ revise and extend my remarks. Mr. KYL. Mr. Speaker, will the gen­ tion Day, through all adversity. The SPEAKER. Is there objection tleman yield? Mr. STRA'ITON. Mr. Speaker, to the request of the gentleman from Mr. FRIEDEL. I yield to the gentle­ March 15, the anniversary of the Hun­ Michigan? man from Iowa [Mr. KnJ for a state­ garian revolution of 1848, is of great There was no objection. ment. significance not only to the valiant peo­ Mr. HOFFMAN of Michigan. Mr. Mr. KYL. Mr. Speaker, I oppose this ple of Hungary, but to all freedom-loving Speaker, out at Bethesda we have some measure. I oppose it :first because it is people of the world. This day reminds of the ablest and most remarkable prac­ expensive. I further oppose it because us of centuries of struggle for freedom titioners in general medicine and also in it is untimely. and self-determination by a courageous, surgery that many of us have ever I do not intend to belabor this first dauntless, strong spirited and persistent known. Some of the cures that they contention. We have been presented a nation, sometimes against the Turks, have accomplished and some of the ben­ budget of about $82 billion. We have later against the Hapsburg emperors efits which Members of Congress have had recommended to us a whole series of and the czars, after the First World received over the years are certainly as additional programs or extensions of War against the Fascists and the Nazis, good, yes, better, than we might expect. programs for priming the pump, for de­ and now against the Kremlin. Their What I cannot understand now, however, pressed areas, for the needy, for unem­ victories have always been short but is why when Congressmen want to go to ployed, for river pollution projects, and sweet enough to encourage them to go Bethesda and something is really wrong recreation proJects, aid to education, on :fighting and sacrificing for their with them, not just a bad disposition or and many more. AU are listed as great cause. Their thirst for liberty has an upset stomach or a condition due to "must" activities. These extensions are been so strong that not even Soviet ma­ being out late at night, but something not within the budget. Furthermore, if chineguns and tanks could discourage really wrong; why is that Dr. Calver•s business conditions are as deplorable as their will or dampen their spirit in the office is always trying to force us to go the newspapers indicate, the Govern­ dark days of October 1956. down there? Now I love Dr. Calver very ment's income will not be as higb as an­ I :find this a great opportunity, Mr. much, b-ut sometimes some of us like to ticipated. It is not enough to say we are Speaker, as an American. to salute the go out where we can get real necessary spending so much now, a little more people of Hungary, wherever they may help that is not available here, and I just will not hurt. What. we spend, we will be, for their love of freedom and their· do not understand why the heat should either have to recover in taxes, or add long struggle to achieve it. I want to be put on to deprive us of help that is to the staggering national debt. assure those valiant people of Hungary available only at Bethesda. I wonder if The amount of increase does not ap­ that they are not forgotten by us in the there is anything in back of this new pear large. I trust, however, there is no free world today and that we shall keep policy that we do not know about that one among us who would suggest that alive the memory of their constant strug­ caused the opposition of my dear col­ the addition of a clerk would not entail gle for freedom, while they, themselves, league, the gentleman from Iowa [Mr: allowances for another desk, another are unable to celebrate this occasion in GRossJ last year, when he opposed a cer­ typewriter, more materials,. and it is not their own homeland. Let us today re­ tain appropriation and if our physician beyond the realm of possibility that the amrm our belief in the freedom of Hun­ is presently acting as a result of that. I next step would then be request fo.r ad­ gary and all other nations who are suffo­ really would like to know about that. ditional office space, and ultimately new cating under the yoke of Soviet tyranny, buildings. Some will say, "All the Mem­ whether they be within or outside the bel·s will not use their maximum, so the Iron Curtain. CLERK HIRE ALLOWANCE, HOUSE cost will not be great." And this is true. This being the 13th year of the 2d OF REPRESENTA~S If the exceptions are suftlcient in num­ century of the anniversary of the Hun­ ber to constitute a valid argllDlent, then garian independence, let us all hope that Mr. FRIEDEL. Mr. Speaker, by di­ rection of the Committee on House Ad­ there' is no broad general need for this. it will be an unlucky year for all tyrants measure. Furthermore, some Members in the world, and let us hope and pray ministration, I callttp the resolution July 31, 1958, . terlor and Insular Atl'airs one thousand ad- gram for the rest of the week. There- as amended by S. Res. 31, agreed to February ditional copies. fore, there will be no further legislation 2, 1959, and S. Res. 250, agreed to February The SPEAKER. The question is on for the remainder of the week. There 9, 1960. the resolution. may be some unanimous-consent re- SEc. 2 . There shall be printed five thou­ sand additional copies of such Senate docu­ The resolution was agreed to, and a quests where they have to be cleared or ment. Such additional copies shall be for motion to reconsider was laid on the screened, but no legislative program for the use of the Committee on Foreign Rela­ table. the rest of the week because there is no tions. 4064 CONGRESSIONAL RECORD- HOUSE March 15 The concurrent resolution was con­ desires shall be fulfilled. I know too, I could very well have declined to join curred in. that their courage is ready to meet the my North Carolina colleagues in recom­ A motion to reconsider was laid on test, no matter how brutal, to challenge mending three new judgeships for our the table. the oppressors and to break the chains State. But because I do not believe that which bind them. Federal judgeships should be considered We commemorate this day with a feel­ as patronage, or that partisan politics REPORT ON U.S. FOREIGN ing of hope and with a tribute to a brave should be involved in considering how OPERATIONS people who merit our respect. I am sure many and where additional judgeships Mr. HAYS. Mr. Speaker, by direction that they shall be free. I pledge that should be created, I joined the North of the Committee on House Administra­ this great Nation will someday join with Carolina delegation in the recommenda­ tion, I call up Senate Concurrent Reso­ Hungary in the bond of mutual respect tion previously mentioned. lution 15 and ask for its immediate con­ in freedom and liberty. I think whatever new judgeships are sideration. created should be based solely upon a The Clerk read the resolution as factual study conducted by the Judici­ follows: NEW FEDERAL JUDGESHIPS ary Committee, including a considera­ tion of recommendations made by the Resolved by the Senate (the House of The SPEAKER. Under previous or­ Representatives concurring) , That there be Judicial Conference, to determine the printed with 11lustrations, as a Senate docu­ der of the House, the gentleman from need thereof in every district. The only ment, a report entitled "A Report on United North Carolina [Mr. JONAS] is recog­ facts that should determine whether States Poreign Operations", submitted by nized for 5 minutes. North Carolina needs one, two, or three Senator Allen J. Ellender to the Senate Com­ Mr. JONAS. Mr. Speaker, a few days new Federal judgeships, and the same mittee on Appropriations on February 1, ago I joined with my colleagues in Con­ would apply with respect to the need 1961; and that four thousand additional gress from North Carolina in recom­ in every other State, are at least the copies be printed for the use of that commit­ mending that three new Federal judge­ following: First, caseload-criminal and tee. ships be created in our state. Although civil; second, current condition of the The concurrent resolution was con­ I assumed that all three new judges court's docket; third, number of days curredin. would be Democrats, I have never felt in each year the sitting judge held A motion to reconsider was laid on the that judgeships should be created or court or the number of days in which table. rejected on the basis of partisan politics. the court was in recess; fourth, median My recommendation was based solely timelag in bringing criminal and civil upon figures compiled by one of our cases to trial. · HUNGARIAN INDEPENDENCE DAY colleagues on the House Judiciary Com­ Perhaps other facts are equally Mr. LANGEN. Mr. Speaker, I ask mittee, which indicated that in 1960 the worthy of consideration but the fore­ unanimous consent that the gentleman criminal caseload in the middle dis­ going are certainly pertinent and I from Massachusetts [Mr. CONTE] may trict of North Carolina-one judge-­ would be glad to have the needs of extend his remarks at this point in the was the highest, and in the eastern dis­ North Carolina compared with the other RECORD. trict-one judge--the second highest of States before any final determination is The SPEAKER. Is there objection that in the 86 Federal judicial districts made. If such an impartial study to the request of the gentleman from in our country. The statistics further should indicate that North Carolina Minnesota? indicated that in the eastern and middle needs less than three new Federal There was no objection. districts the criminal caseload during judgeships to guarantee prompt admin­ Mr. CONTE. Mr. Speaker, today is the last 5 years has been running four istration of justice and a reasonably celebrated Hungarian Independence to six times the national average per speedy determination of civil cases, Day. In the year 1848, under the leader­ judgeship and from two to four times then I will oppose creating more than ship of the patriotic and courageous the national average per judgeship in are necessary for these purposes. Lajos Kossuth, this brave nation pro­ the western district of North Carolina­ If such a study indicates that North claimed its independence from the Haps­ one judge. Carolina does need three additional burg Empire. A year later, this freedom It is my belief that Federal judgeships Federal judgeships, I will vote for legis­ was extinguished. However, the fire and should not be created on a pork-barrel lation creating them even though thirst for liberty was never suppressed. or logrolling basis regardless of which there is no assurance that the Presi­ Years later, we were witness to the party controls the White House and will dent will not draw exclusively from his great manifestation of this courage and therefore make the appointments. Fed­ own party in filling the positions. If belief in freedom when the oppressed eral judgeships should be created only such a study indicates that we need 73 Hungarian nation rose in arms against after thorough investigation has dis­ new judgeships in the United States, I its slaver masters. Once again, the iden­ closed a need therefor. Such a need will support a bill to create that num­ tical spirit and strength of belief, moti­ for additional judgeships in certain dis­ ber; but if after all of the facts are in vated the Hungarian people to incredible tricts in our country has been apparent such study indicates that we do not need lengths in their attempt to achieve their for years but Congress refused to create 73 new judgeships, or that North Caro­ freedom. The world saw with clarity new ones notwithstanding strong rec­ lina does not need 3, then I reserve that freemen, no. matter their country, ommendations that it do so from the the right to oppose legislation creating have the common bond and courage to previous administration. any unnecessary judgeships in the shed their blood for the ideals in which It is worthy of note in this connec­ other States and in my own. In other tion that last year the House Judiciary words, I do not propose to vote for any they believe. bill which would create unnecessary So, while I am commemorating this Committee approved H.R. 12552 which created 35 new Federal judgeships; that judgeships in North Carolina or else­ day, a great milestone in the history of where, and I hope that the Judiciary Hungary, I cannot forget that this na­ a rule was granted by the Rules Com­ mittee on June 25, 1960, making it in Committee will not give any considera­ tion is in the bonds of a far greater tion to patronage, politics, or logrolling slavery than she endured 113 years ago. order for the bill to be brought up for consideration in the House; but Con­ and present legislation based solely and Although the evil use of brutal and over­ clearly upon recognized need. whelming power would seem to be able to gress was allowed to adjourn without crush even the spirit of her people, I the bill ever having been called up for am sure that today, as ever in her long consideration. history, Hungary is as strong in the be­ This record indicates that partisan THEDAVIS-BACON ACT liefs which have been the ideals and political considerations were used to Mr. CORMAN. Mr. Speaker, I ask guides of her hopes and actions. · prevent action on a new judgeship bill unanimous consent that the gentleman I have faith, as I know have the brave last year, and if I were inclined to adopt from Rhode Island £Mr. FoGARTY] may Hungarian people, that someday their a partisan attitude about the judiciary extend his remarks at this point in the 1961 CONGRESSIONAL RECORD -HOUSE 4065 RECORD and may include extraneous shall press vigorously for early and fa­ EXECUTIVE COMMUNICATIONS, matter. vorable action on the bill in this session ETC. The SPEAKER. Is there objection of the Congress. Under clause 2 of rule XXIV, execu­ to the request of the gentleman from Our economy has become the marvel tive communications were taken from California? of the world because it operates on the the Speaker's table and referred as There was no objection. basis of a high wage structure. It ·has follows: Mr. FOGARTY. Mr. Speaker, three been the effort of the Congress to pro­ tect wage standards-not to . destroy 678. A communication from the President decades have passed since the Davis­ of the United States, transmitting amend­ Bacon Act was adopted. This act was them. In the midst of our many legis­ ments to the budget for the fiscal year 1962 intended to protect the workingman in lative problems let us not ignore the involving proposed new obligational author­ the construction industry from having needs of the millions of workers and of ity in the amount of •20,985,000 and in­ his wages driven down below the prevail­ the numerous fair employers in the giant creases in limitations amounting to •25,- ing level by contractors who secured the building and construction industry which 120,000, all for the Department of Labor award of Federal.construction contracts operates in every community of our land. (H. Doc. No. 108) ; to the Committee on by reason of their substandard wage The failure to include the prevailing rate Appropriations and ordered to be printed. of pay for fringe benefits in the secre­ 679. A letter from the Secretary of Agri­ scales. culture, transmitting a supplemental report Under this act, as originally con­ tary of Labor's wage determinations is a of conservation accomplishments under the ceived, rival contracors could compete glaring deficiency of the Davis-Bacon conservation reserve program during calen­ against each other in terms of efficiency, Act. Let us put an end quickly to the dar year 1960 mentioned in the Department's management ability and the like but not wage discount system which now ~xists preliminary report transmitted on January in terms of their willingness to drive under that act. 18, 1961, pursuant to Public Law 640, 84th down the prevailing wage scale. Congress; to the Committee on Agriculture. This useful object was accomplished 680. A letter from the Assistant Secretary LEAVE OF ABSENCE of the Interior, transmitting a report on by having the Secretary predetermine the activities of, expenditures by, and dona­ the prevailing wage rate which the com­ By unanimous consent, leave of ab­ tions to the Lignite Research Laboratory, pany receiving the Federal construction ·sence was granted to: Grand Forks, N. Dak., for the calendar year contract was required to pay by law. Mr. KNox , the _ministration. House Joint Resolution 176. therefore drafted this bill to provide a House adjc;>urned until tomorrow, Thurs­ Joint resolution to provide for the reappoint­ direct solution for this problem and I day, March 16, 1961, at 12 o'clock noon. ment of Dr. Jerome C. Hunsaker as Citizen 4066 CONGRESSIONAL RECORD- HOUSE March 15 Regent of the Board of Regents of the Smith­ 202 Atomic Energy Act of 1954 as amended pendents or estate of Carroll 0. Switzer; sonian Institution; without amendment (Rept. No. 167). Referred to the Committee without amendment (Rept. No. 154). Re­ (Rept. No. 131). Ordered to be printed. of the Whole House on the State of the ferred to the Committee of the Whole House. Mr. HAYS: Committee on House Admin­ Union. Mr. LANE: Committee on the Judiciary. istration. House Concurrent Resolution 61. Mr. CELLER: Committee on the Judiciary. H.R. 1393. A bill for the relief of Mr. Earl Concurrent resolution to print as a House H.R. 4363. A bill to amend Public Law H. Pendell; with amendment (Rept. No. document the publication "Facts on Com­ 86-272 relating to State taxation of inter­ 155) . Referred to the Committee of the munism-Volume ll, The Soviet Union. state commerce; without amendment (Rept. Whole House. From Lenin to Khrushchev" and to provide No. 168). Referred to the Committee of the Mr. LANE: Committee on the Judiciary. for the printing of additional copies; with­ Whole House on the State of the Union. H.R. 1481. A bill for the relief of Rosemary out amendment (Rept. No. 132). Ordered B. Patmour; with amendment (Rept. No. to be printed. 156). Referred to the Committee of the Mr. HAYS: Committee on House Admin­ Whole House. istration. House Concurrent Resolution 81. REPORTS OF COMMITI'EES ON PRI­ Mr. LANE: Committee on the Judiciary. Concurrent resolution to provide for the H.R. 2138. A bill for the relief of Raymond G. printing of a House document; without VATE BILLS AND RESOLUTIONS Greenhalgh; without amendment (Rept. No. amendment (Rept. No. 133) . Ordered to be Under clause 2 of rule XIll, reports of 157). Referred to the Committee of the printed. committees were delivered to the Clerk Whole House. Mr. HAYS: Committee on House Admin­ for printing and reference to the proper Mr. MAcGREGOR: Committee on the Judi­ istration. House Concurrent · Resolution ciary. H .R. 2143. A bill for the relief of 142. Concurrent resolution authorizing the calendar, as follows: Capt. Arnold M. Anderson; with amendment printing of additional copies of the report Mr. FEIGHAN: Committee on the Judi­ (Rept. No. 158). Referred to the Committee "Communist Target-Youth- Communist ciary. H.R. 1368. A bill for the relief of of the Whole House. Infiltration and Agitation Tactics"; without Maurice Devlin; with amendment (Rept. Mr. LANE: Committee on the Judiciary. amendment (Rept. No. 134). Ordered to be No. 141). Referred to the Committee of H.R. 2179. A bill for the relief of Essie V. printed. the Whole House. Johnson; with amendment (Rept. No. 159) . Mr. HAYS: Committee on House Admin­ Mr. CHELF: Committee on the Judiciary. Referred to the Committee of the Whole istration. House Resolution 91. Resolution H.R. 1453. A bill for the relief of Mario House. authorizing the printing as a House docu­ Menna; with amendment (Rept. No. 142). Mr. LANE: Committee on the Judiciary. ment certain material relating to the Fry­ Referred to the Committee of the Whole H.R. 2180. A bill for the relief of Eugene C. ingpan-Arkansas project; without amend­ House. Harter; without amendment (Rept. No. 160). ment (Rept. No. 135). Ordered to be Mr. FEIGHAN: Committee on the Judici­ Referred to the Committee of the Whole printed. ary. H.R. 1572. A bill for the relief of Mrs. House. Mr. HAYS: Committee on House Admin­ Sato Yasuda, Mr. Seiichi Yasuda, and Mrs. Mr. LANE: Committee on the Judiciary. istration. House Resolution 104. Resolu­ Tsuru Yasuda; with amendment (Rept. No. H.R. 2816. A bill for the relief of CWO James tion authorizing the printing of additional 143). Referred to the Committee of the M. Cook; without amendment (Rept. No. copies of House Report No. 2237, 86th Con­ Whole House. 161) . Referred to the Committee of the gress, 2d session; without amendment (Rept. Mr. FEIGHAN: Committee on the Judici­ Whole House. No. 136). Ordered to be printed. ary. H.R. 1578. A b111 for the relief of Mah Mr. LANE: Committee on the Judiciary. Mr. HAYS: Committee on House Admin­ Quock; without amendment (Rept. No. 144). H .R. 5179. A bill for the relief of the U.S. istration. House Resolution 201. Resolu­ Referred to the Committee of the Whole Display Corp.; with amendment (Rept. No. tion providing for additional copies of House House. 162). Referred to the Committee of the Document No. 118, 86th Congress, 1st ses­ sion, entitled "The House Committee on Mr. CHELF: Committee on the Judiciary. Whole House. On-American Activities, What It Is--What H.R. 1704. A b111 for the relief of Lee Shee Mr. LANE: Committee on the Judiciary. It Does"; without amendment (Rept. No. Won; without amendment (Rept. No. 145). H.R. 5180. A bill for the relief of Dr. Ferenc 137). Ordered to be printed. Referred to the Committee of the Whole Domjan and others; without amendment Mr. HAYS: Committee on House Adminis­ House. (Rept. No. 163). Referred to the Committee tration. S. 451. An act to authorize the dis­ Mr. WALTER: Committee on the Judici­ of the Whole House. tribution Of copies of the CONGRESSIONAL ary. H.R. 1871. A bill for the relief of Min RECORD to former Members of Congress re­ Ja Lee; without amendment (Rept. No. 146). questing such copies, without amendment Referred to the Committee of the Whole PUBLIC BILLS AND RESOLUTIONS (Rept. No. 138). Ordered to be printed. House. Mr. HAYS: Committee on House Adminis­ Mr. WALTER: Committee on the Judici­ Under clause 4 of rule XXII, public tration. Senate Concurrent Resolution 7. ary. H.R. 1886. A bill for the relief of Pan­ bills and resolutions were introduced Concurrent resolution to print as a Senate agiotis Sotiropoulos; with amendment (Rept. and severally referred as follows: document a compilation of studies of U.S. No. 147). Referred to the Committee of the Whole House. By Mr. CAREY: foreign policy; without amendment (Rept. H.R. 5614. A bill to provide for the fur­ No. 139). Ordered to be printed. Mr. POFF: Committee on the Judiciary. nishing of the CONGRESSIONAL RECORD to Mr. HAYS: Committee on House Adminis­ H.R. 1873. A bill for the relief of Anna Stan­ members of the Federal judiciary; to tho tration. Senate Concurrent Resolution 15. islawa Ziolo; without amendment (Rept. Committee on House Administration. Concurrent resolution to print as a Senate No. 148). Referred to the Committee of the By Mr. CELLER: document, with additional copies, "A Report Whole House. H.R. 5615. A bill to amend section 376 of on U.S. Foreign Operations," submitted by Mr. WALTER: Committee on the Judici­ title 28, United States Code; to the Com­ Senator ALLEN J. ELLENDER; without amend­ ary. H .R. 2101. A bill for the relief of mittee on the Judiciary. ment (Rept. No. 140). Ordered to be Evelina Scarpa; with amendment (Rept. No. H.R. 5616. A bill to amend section 1871 of printed. 149). Referred to the Committee of the title 28, United States Code, to increase the Mr. BLATNIK: Committee on Public Whole House. subsistence and limit mileage allowances of Works. S. 307. An act to authorize certain Mr. WALTER: Committee on the Judici­ grand and petit jurors; to the Committee beach erosion control of the shore in San ary. H.R. 2158. A bill for the relief of on the Judiciary. Diego County, Calif.; without amendment Sister Marie Bernard (Miss Nicolina Ossa); By Mr. CHELF: (Rept. No. 164). Referred to the Committee with amendment (Rept. No. 150). Referred H.R. 5617. A bill to amend the National of the Whole House on the State of the to the Committee of the Whole House. Cultural Center Act so as to make it perma­ Union. Mr. POFF: Committee on the Judiciary. nent and to provide for a living memorial Mr. CELLER: Committee on the Judiciary. H .R. 2331. A bill for the relief of Peggy to past Presidents of the United States in­ House Joint Resolution 32. Joint resolution Loene Morrison; without amendment (Rept. cluding Woodrow Wilson, Franklin Delano to designate the first day of May of each No. 151) . Referred to the Committee of Roosevelt, and Theodore Roosevelt; to the year as Law Day, U.S.A.; without amendment the Whole House. Committee on Public Works. (Rept. No. 165). Referred to the House Mr. MOORE: Committee on the Judiciary. By Mr. COHELAN: Calendar. H.R. 2681. A bill for the relief of Terata H.R. 5618. A bill to provide that the Chan­ Mr. CELLER: Committee on the Judiciary. Kiyoshi Johnston; with amendment (Rept. nel Islands off the coast of southern Cali­ House Joint Resolution 143. Joint resolution No. 152). Referred to the Committee of the fornia shall be referred to as the Juan Rod­ authorizing the President of the United Whole House. rigues Cabrillo Islands; to the Committee States to proclaim the week in May of each Mr. MOORE: Committee on the Judiciary. on Interior and Insular Affairs. year in which falls the third Friday of that H.R. 4217. A bill for the relief of David Tao By Mr. DULSKI: month as National Transportation Week; Chung Wang; without amendment (Rept. H.R. 5619. A bill to amend the Federal with amendment (Rept. No. 166). Referred No. 153) . Referred to the Committee of Employees Health Benefits Act of 1959, to to the House Calendar. the Whole House. eliminate any discrimination against mar­ Mr. HOLIFIELD: Joint Committee on Mr. LANE: Committee on the Judiciary. ried female employees; to the Committee o:q. Atomic Energy. Report pursuit to section H.R. 1379. A bill for the relief of the de- Post Office and Civil Service. 1961 CONGRESSIONAL RECORD -HOUSE 4067 H.R. .5620. A blll to amend the Federal By Nr. THOMSON of ·Wisconsin: PRIVATE BILLS AND RESOLUTIONS Employees Group Life Insurance Act of H.R. 5635. A bill to regulate the foreign 1954; to the ·Committee on Po&t Office and commerce of the United States by providing Under clause 1 Of rule XXII, private Civil Service. for fair competition between domestic in­ bills and resolutions were introduced and H.R. 5621. A b111 to amend the Federal dustries operating under the Fair Labor severally referred as follows: Employees Group Life Insurance Act o! Standards Act and foreign industries that By Mrs. CHURCH: 1954; to the Committee on Post Office and supplied articles imported into the United H.R. 5639. A bill for the rellef of Miss Ng Civil Service. States and for other purposes; to the Com­ Low Gene; to the Committee on the Judi­ By Mr. FOGARTY: mittee on Ways and Means. ciary. H.R. 5622. A blll to amend the Davis­ By Mr. UTT: By Mr. HALPERN: Bacon Act, as amended; the Federal Airport H.R. 5636. A bill to amend certain provi­ H.R. 5640. A b111 for the relief of Mrs. Act, as amended; and the National Housing sions of the Internal Revenue Code of 1954, Marianna. Campanella.; to the Committee on Act, as amended; and !or other purposes; and certain provisions of title 26, United the Judiciary. to the Committee on Education and Labor. States Code, relating to taxation; to the H.R. 5641. A bill for the relief at. Antonett By Mr. GARLAND: Committee on Ways and Means. You Jae Soon Cassar; to the Committee on H.R. 5623. A blll to make available to By Mr. VANZANDT: the Judiciary. children who are handicapped by deafness H.R. 5637. A bill to authorize the Depart­ By Mr. HERLONG: the specially trained teachers o! the deaf ment of Defense to extend protection .to the H.R. 5642. A bill for the relief of Delfina needed to develop their ab111ties and to make public by indemnifying tra.nspor~tion com­ Duarte and Anicia Duarte; to the Committee available to individuals suffering speech and panies against public liab111ty arising from on the Judiciary. hearing impairments the specially trained the risks involved in the transportation of By Mr. INOUYE: speech pathologists and audiologists needed nuclear or other unusually hazardous prod­ H.R. 5643. A bill for the relief of Stephen to help them overcome their handicaps; to ucts and materials, to limit the lla.b111ty of A. Clemente; to the Committee on the the Committee on Education and Labor. transportation companies so indemnified, Judiciary. By Mr. GRAY: and for other purpooes; to the Committee on H.R. 5644. A blll to confer jurisdiction on H.R. 5624. A b111 to amend the Federal Armed Services. the U.S. District Court for the District of Trade Commission Act to provide for the By Mr. DEROUNIAN: Hawali to hear, determine and render judg­ issuance of temporary cease-and-desist or­ H.R. 5638. A bill relating to the applica­ ment on the claims of Mrs. Agnes J. Wong ders to prevent certain acts and practices tion of the manufacturers excise tax on elec­ against the United States; to the Committee pending completion of Federal Trade Com­ tric light bulbs ln the case of sets or strings on the Judiciary. mission proceedings; to the Committee on of such bulbs; to the Committee on Ways By Mr. KEOGH: Interstate and Foreign Commerce. and Means. H.R. 5645. A bill for the relief of Boris H.R. 5625. A b111 to amend the Federal By Mr. JOELSON: Edelman; to the Committee on the Judiciary. Trade Commission Act to strengthen inde­ H.J. Res. 314. Joint resolution authorizing By Mr. LINDSAY: pendent competitive enterprise by providing the creation of a commission to consider and H.R. 5646. A bill for the relief of Tung Hui !or !air competitive acts, practices, and formulate plans for the construction in the Lin; to the Committee on the Judiciary. methods of competition and for other pur­ District of Columbia. of a.n appropriate per­ By Mr. MATHIAS: poses; to the Committee on Interstate and manent memorial to the memory of Wood­ H.R. 5647. A bill for the relief of David C. Foreign Commerce. row Wilson; to the Committee on House Ad­ Thomas, Robert W. Barber, Milton A. Chace, H.R. 5626. A blll to amend the Communi­ ministration. and Richard F. Turner; to the Committee cations Act of 1934, with respect to the By Mr. SCHERER: on the Judiciary. hours of operation of certain broadcasting H.J. Res. 315. Joint resolution proposing By Mr. MILLIKEN: stations; to the Committee on Interstate and an amendment to the Constitution of the H.R. 5648. A bill for the relief of George Foreign Commerce. United States relative to equal rights for Paraskeropoulous; to the Committee on the H.R. 5627. A bill to repeal the excise tax men and women; to the Committee on the Judiciary. on amounts paid for communication services Judiciary. By Mr. PUCINSKI: or fac111ties; to the Committee on Ways and By Mr. HEMPHILL: H.R. 5649. A bill for the relief of Panagiota Means. H. Con. Res. 196. Concurrent resolution de­ G. and Paraskevas G. Mitchell; to the Com­ By Mr. INOUYE: claring the sense of the Congress that no mittee on the Judiciary. H.R. 5628. A bill to provide for a study and further reductions in tariffs be made during H.R. 5650. A b111 for the relief of Stephanie investigation of the desirability and feasibil­ the life of the present Reciprocal Trade Jedlicka; to the Committee on the ity of establishing and maintaining a Na­ Agreements Act; to the Committee on Ways Judiciary. tional Tropical Botanic Garden; to the and Means. H.R. 5651. A bill for the relief of George Committee on Agriculture. By Mr. MORSE: Vlasios Manavis; to the Committee on the H.R. 5629. A bill to establish Federal agri­ H. Con. Res. 197. Concurrent resolution to Judiciary. cultural services to Guam, and for other pur­ recognize Samuel Wilson, of Troy, N.Y., as By Mr. SISK: poses; to the Committee on Agriculture. the progenitor of America's national symbol H.R. 5652. A bill for the relief of Kevork H.R. 5630. A blll to encourage the estab­ "Uncle Sam"; to the Committee on Interior Toroian; to the Committee on the Judiciary. lishment of voluntary pension plans by self­ and Insular Affairs. By Mr. STRATTON: employed individuals; to the Committee on By Mr. GUBSER (by request): H.R. 5653. A b111 for the relief of Mariano Ways and Means. H. Res. 226. Resolution expressing the sense Carrese; to the Committee on the Judiciary. By Mr. MATHIAS: of the House that the Secretary of Health, By Mr. HALPERN: H.R. 5631. A bill to amend the Internal H.J. Res. 316. Joint resolution to authorize Revenue COde to assist small and independ­ Education, and Welfare should study and investigate the Santa Cruz plan for the re­ the President of the United States to confer ent business, and for other purposes; to the hab111tation of hoopita.lized mental patients; a medal on Thomas Anthony Dooley III; Committee on Ways and Means. to the Committee on Interstate and Foreign to the Committee on Banking and Currency. By Mr. OLSEN: Commerce. H.R. 5682. A bill to amend the Internal Revenue Code of 1954 to provide that chari­ PETITIONS, ETC. table contributions to certain historical so­ cieties and agencies by individuals shall be MEMORIALS Under clause 1 of rule XXII, petitions deductible for income tax purposes under the and papers were laid on the Clerk's desk more liberal 30-percent limitation of ad­ Under clause 4 of rule XXII, memorials and referred as follows: justed gross income; to the Committee on were presented and referred as follows: 95. By Mr. McCULLOCH: Petition of Mr. Ways and Means. By Mr. RHODES of Arizona: Memorial of Dennis Wita, Local 711, UAW-CIO, Lima, By Mr. PELLY: the State of Arizona requesting the Con- Ohio, and members thereof, for the inclusion H.R. 5638. A bill to amend section 9 of gress of the United States to enact a gold of the State of Ohio in the experimental the Federal Reserve Act, as amended, section subsidy law for the purpose of stimulating food stamp plan, and for the permanent 18(d) of the Federal Deposit Insurance Act. gold production in the United States and substitution of the food stamp plan for the and section 5155 of the Revised ·statutes, as thereby maintaining a high employment level ' present plan of distribution of surplus com­ amended, and for other purposes; to the for miners; to the Committee on Interior modities for poor relief; to the Committee Committee on Banking and Currency. and Insular Affairs. on Agriculture. By Mr. RYAN: By Mr. ST. GERMAIN: Resolution memo- 96. By Mr. SHRIVER: Petition of Mrs. Wal- H.R. 5634. A bill to amend the Internal rializing the President and the Congress of ter Litton of Peabody, Kans., and other c1ti­ ReTenue Code of 1954 to remove all limita­ the United States With respect to gainful em- zens of the Fourth District of Ka.nsa.s ex­ tions upon the amount of the deduction al­ ployment of the people of the State of Rhode pressing their opposltlon to any increase 1n lowed a taxpayer for medical, dental, anc1 Island and Providence Plantations in the the appropriation for Government enter­ related expenses; to the Committee on Ways textile industry; to the Committee on Ways ta.inment, espec1a.lly for the purchase of and Means. and Means. llquor; to the Committee on Appropriations. 4068 . CONGRESSIONAL RECORD- HOUSE March 15 REGULATION OF LOBBYING ACT unPark Avenue, New Akron, Ohio. A. Atlantic, Gulf & Great Lakes Shipbuild­ York, N.Y. D. (6) $2,210. E. (9) $14.70. ing Association, 529 Tower Building, Wash­ ington, D.C. A. J. Wiley Bowers, Sixth and Cherry A. American Automobile Association, 1712 D. (6) $21,486.58. E. (9) $21,486.58. Streets, Chattanooga, Tenn. G Street, NW., Washington, D.C. B. Tennessee Valley Public Power Asso­ A. Irvin L. Barney, 400 First Street NW., ciation, Sixth & Cherry Streets, Chattanooga, A. American Carpet Institute, Inc., 350 Washington, D.C. Tenn. Fifth Avenue, New York, N.Y. B. Brotherhood Railway Carmen of Amer­ E. (9) $1,567.01. ica, 4929 Main Street, Kansas City, Mo. A. Charles B. Bowling, 1616 H Street NW., D. (6) $3,225. Washington, D.C. A. American Dental Association, 222 East B. The National Grange, 1616 - H Street Superior Street, Chicago, Ill. A. Richard E. Barton, 1000 Connecticut NW., Washington, D.C. D. (6) $11,324.77. E. (9) $11,324.77. Avenue, Washington, D.C. D. (6) $600. B. Los Angeles Chamber of Commerce, 404 A. American Gas Association, Inc., 420 South Bixel Street, Los Angeles, Calif. A. Roland Boyd, 218 East Louisiana Street, Lexington Avenue, New York, N.Y. D. (6) $3,500. E. (9) $3,500. McKinney, Tex. B. Wherry Housing Association, 1737 H A. American Library Association, 50 East A. Roy Battles, 1616 H Street NW., Wash­ Street NW., Washington, D.C. Huron Street, Chicago, Ill. ington, D.C. D. (6) $7,697.77. E. (9) $41.37. D. (6) $130. E. (9) $4,890.56. B. National Grange of the Patrons of Hus­ bandry, 1616 H Street NW., Washington, D.C. A. Boykin & De Francis, 1000 16th Street A. American Merchant Marine Institute, D. (6) $3,650. NW., Washington, D.C. Inc., 11 Broadway, New York, N.Y. B. Mrs. Claire Hugo Stinnes, Grossen­ E. (9) $562.50. A. Carl H. Berglund, 1220 Washington baumerstrasse 253, Mulheim Ruhr, Germany. D. (6) $5,000. E. (9) $185. A. American Nurses' Association, Inc., 10 Building, Tacoma, Wash. E. (9) $8.36. Columbus Circle, New York, N.Y. A. Boykin & De Francis, 1000 16th Street D. (6) $5,361.69. E. (9) $5,361.69. NW., Washington, D.C. A. Helen Berthelot, 1925 K Street NW., B. Studiengesellschaft fur Privatrechtllche A. American Thrift Assembly, 1025 Con­ Washington, D.C. Auslandsinteressen, e.v. Contrescarpe 45, necticut Avenue NW., Washington, D.O. B. Communications Workers of America. Germany. D. (6) $660.50. E. (9) $9,689.77. E. (9) $3,268.09. E. (9) $280.

A. American Veterinary Medical Associa­ A. Bigham, Englar, Jones & Houston, 99 A. Charles N. Brady, 1712 G Street NW., tion, 600 South Michigan Avenue, Chicago, John Street, New York, N.Y., and 839 Shore­ Washington, D.C. Ill. ham Building, Washington, D.C. B. American Automobile Association, 1712 E. (9) $597.44. B. The American Institute of Marine Un­ G Street NW., Washington, D.C. derwriters, the Association of Marine Under­ A. Robert E. Ansheles, 1025 Connecticut writers of the United States, American Cargo A. Brotherhood of Locomotive Engineers, Avenue NW., Washington, D.C. War Risk Reinsurance Exchange, American 1122 Engineers Building, Cleveland, Ohio. B. American Thrift Assembly, 1025 Con­ Hull Insurance Syndicate. necticut Avenue NW., Washington, D.C. E. (9) $22.02. A. J. Olney Brott, 730 15th Street NW ., D. (6) $1,500. Washington, D.C. A. Bigham, Englar, Jones & Houston, 99 B. American Bankers Association, 12 East A. Apache Tribe of the Mescalero Reserva­ John Street, New York, N.Y., and 839 Shore­ 36th Street, New York, N.Y. tion, Mescalero, N. Mex. ham Building, Washington, D.C. D. {6) $600. E. {9) $19.95. B. Mollers Sudiah Shipbreakers, Ltd.; A. Apparel Industry Committee on Im­ Alpha Shipping Co., Ltd.; and Lancashire A. C. Blake Brown, 839 17th Street NW., ports, 2000 K Street NW., Washington, D.C. Shipping Co., Ltd. Washington, D.C. E. (9) $1,576.85. E. (9) $12.91. B. National Association of Motor Bus Own­ ers, 839 17th Street NW., Washington, D.C. A. Arkansas Railroad Committee, 1100 A. C. B. Blankenship, 1925 K Street NW., Boyle Building, Little Rock, Ark. Washington, D.C. A. Henry H. Buckman, 54 Buckman Build­ B. Class I railroads operating in the B. Communications Workers of America, ing, Jacksonvme, Fla. State of Arkansas. 1925 K Street NW., Washington, D.O. B. Florida Inland Navigation District, D. (6) .68.20. E. (9) $1,412.95. E. (9) $2,903.01. Citizens Bank Building, Bunnell, Fla. 1961 CONGRESSIONAL RECORD- HOUSE 4069

A. Henry H. Buck~an, 54 Buckman Build­ A. Donald S. Dawson, 731 Washington A. Rodger S. Gunn, 4618 Highland Drive, ing, Jacksonville, Fla. Building, Washington, D.C. Salt Lake City, Utah. B. Florida Ship Canal Navigation District, B. C.I.T. Financial Corp., 650 Madison B. LibeTty Under Law, Inc., Post Office Box 720 Florida Title Building, Jacksonville, Fla. Avenue, New York, N.Y. 2013, Salt Lake City, Utah.

A. Clarence B. Carter, Post Office Box 798, A. Donald S. Dawson, 731 Washington A. Violet M. Gunther, 1341 Connecticut New Haven, Conn. Building, Washington, D.C. Avenue NW., Washington, D.C. B. Railroad Pension Conference, Post Of­ B. Hilton Hotels Corp., Chicago, Ill. B. Americans for Democratic Action, 1341 fice Box 798, New Haven, Conn. E. (9) $561.27. Connecticut Avenue NW., Washington, D.C. D. {6) $2,250.04. E. (9) $155.59. A. Hal M. Christensen, 222 East Superior A. S. P. Deas, 520 National Bank of Com­ Street, Chicago, Ill. merce Building, New Orleans, La. A. Gypsum Association, 201 North Wells B. American Dental Association, 222 East Street, Chicago, Ill. Superior Street, Chicago, Ill. A. John W. Edelman, 1025 Vermont Ave­ D. (6) $3,000. nue NW., Washington, D.C. A. Louis P. Haffer, 802 Ring Building, B. Textile Workers Union of America, 99 Washington, D.C. A. Cities Service Petroleum, Inc., 70 Pine University Place, New York, N.Y. B. Air Freight Forwarders Association, 802 Street, New York, N.Y. D. {6) $2,001.61. E. (9) $174.72. Ring Bullding, Washington, D.C. A. Colorado Railroad Association, 845 A. Harold E. Edwards, 1001 Connecticut Equitable Building, Denver, Colo. Avenue NW., Washington, D.C. A. Murray Hanson, 425 13th Street NW., B. Colorado Railroad Association, 845 B. United Steelworkers of America, 1500 Washington, D.C. Equitable Building, Denver, Colo. Commonwealth Building, Pittsburgh, Pa. B. Investment Bankers Association of D. (6) $3,304.85. E. (9) $300. America, 425 13th Street NW., Washington, A. Committee for Return of Confiscated D.C. German & Japanese Property, 926 National A. Lawrence E. Ernst, 301 East Capitol D. (6) $600. E. (9) $1,028.64. Press BUilding, Washington, D.C. Street, Washington, D.C. D. (6) $200. E. (9) $100. B. National Star Route Mail Carriers As­ A. Robert E. Harper, 1913 I Street NW., sociation, 301 East Capitol Street, Washing­ Washington, D.C. A. Bernard J. Conway, 222 East Superior ton, D.C. B. National Business Publications, Inc., Street, Chicago, Ill. E. (9) $16.80. 1913 I Street NW., Washington, D.C. B. American Dental Association, 222 East Superior Street, Chicago, Ill. A. The Far East Group, Inc., 1000 Con­ A. Chas. H. Heltzel, 606 Commerce Build­ D. (6) $4,000. necticut Avenue NW., Washington, D.C. ing, Washington, D.C . . E. (9) $47.25. B. Pacific Power & Light Co., Public Serv­ A. Ben C. Corlett, 730 15th Street NW., ice Building, Portland, Oreg. Washington, D.C. A. James Finucane, 926 National Press D. {6) $930. E. (9) $305.91. B. American Bankers Association, 12 East Building, Washington, D.C. B. Committee for Return of Confiscated 36th Street, New York, N.Y. A. Noel Hemmendinger, 1000 Connecticut D. (6) $1,250. E. (9) $595.15. German and Japanese Property, 926 National Press Building, Washington, D.C. Avenue, Washington, D.C. D. (6) $100. B. United States-Japan Trade Councii, A. Council for Exceptional Children, 1201 1000 Connecticut Avenue, Washington, D.C. 16th Street NW., Washington, D.C. D. (6) $100. E. (9) $201.77. A. Donald G. Fletcher, 828 Midland Bank Building, Minneapolis, Minn. B. Crop Quality Council, 828 Midland Bank A. L. S. Hitchner, 1145 19th Street NW., A. Council of State Chambers of Com­ Washington, D.C. merce, 1025 Connecticut Avenue, Washing­ Building, Minneapolis, Minn. D. (6) $3,750. E. (9) e640.21. B. National Agricultural Chemicals As­ ton,D.C. sociation. D. (6) $480.09. E. (9) $480.09. A. E. F. Forbes, 604 Mission Street, San A. County Supervisors Association of c'au­ Francisco, Calif. A. Frank N. Hoffmann, 1001 Connecticut fornia, 1100 Elks Building, Sacramento, B. Western States Meat Packers Associa­ Avenue NW., Washington, D.C. Calif. tion, Inc., 604 Mission Street, San Francisco, B. United Steelworkers of America, 1500 E. (9) $454.95. Calif. Commonwealth Building, Pittsburgh, Pa. D. (6) $7,500. D. (6) $4,000. E. (9) $1,000. A. Paul L. Courtney, 1001 Connecticut Avenue NW., Washington, D.C. A. Forest Farmers Association, Post Office A. Home Town Free Television Association, D. (6) $300. Box 7284, Station C, Atlanta, Ga. 2923 East Lincolnway, Cheyenne, Wyo. D. (6) $830. E. (9) $1,772.48. A. Credit Union National Association, Inc., A. General Federation of Women's Clubs, 1617 Sherman Avenue, Madison, Wis. 1734 N Street NW., Washington 6, D.C. A. John M. Hurley, 302 Hoge Building, Se­ D. (6) $458.60. E. (9) $458.60. attle, Wash. A. Leif Gilstad, 1710 H Street NW., Wash­ D. (6) $46.66. A. Leo J. Crowley, 840 Equitable Building, ington, D.C. Denver, Colo. B. Transportation Association of America. A. William J. Hynes, 611 Idaho Building, B. Colorado Railroad Association, 845 Boise, Idaho. Equitable Building, Denver, Colo. A. John A. Gosnell, 801 19th Street NW., B. Union Pacific Railroad Co., 1416 Dodge Washington, D.C. Street, Omaha, Nebr. A. John T. Curran, 815 16th Street NW., B. National Small Business Men's Asso­ Washington, D.C. ciation. A. Harold G. Jacobson, 1476 South Fourth B. American Federation of Labor and Con­ D. (6) $900. East, Salt Lake City, Utah. gress of Industrial Organizations, 815 16th Street NW., Washington, D.C. A. Cornelius R. Gray, 1712 G Street NW., A. Ray L. Jenkins, 1066 National Press D. (6) $3,250. E. (9) $831. Washington, D.C. Building, Washington, D.C. B. American Automobile Association, 1712 B. Societe Internationale Pour Participa­ A. Charles L. Cusumano, 42 Broadway, New G Street NW., Washington, D.C. tions Industrialies Et Commerciales, S.A., York, N.Y. Peter Merianstr. 19, Basel, Switzerland. B. Casinyro Ciurici, 906 East !41st Street, A. Albert A. Grorud, 816 E Street NE., Bronx, N.Y. Washington, D.C. A. Peter Dierks Joers, 810 Whittington D. (6) $1,850. E. (9) $32. B. Yakima Indian Association of Wash­ Avenue, Hot Springs, Ark. ington State. B. Dierks Forests, Inc., 810 Whittington A. Michael P. Daniels, · 1000 Connecticut D. (6) $25. E. (9) $20.20. Avenue, Hot Springs, Ark. Avenue, Washington, D.C. B. United States-Japan Trade Council, A. Ben H. Guill, 2000 K Street NW., Wash­ A. W. D. Johnson, 400 First Street NW., 1000 Connecticut Avenue, Washington, D.C. ington, D.C. Washington, D.C. D. (6) $200. B. American Smelting & BeSlning Co., B. Order of Railway Conductors & Brake­ New York, N.Y., et al. men, O.R.C. & B. Building, Cedar Rapids, A. R. E. Davenport, Jr., Farmville, N.C. D. (6) $6,500. E. (9) $1,944. Iowa. 4070 CONGRESSIONAL RECORD- HOUSE March 15 A. Omar B. Ketchum, 200 Maryland Avenue A. A. E. Lyon, 400 First Street NW., Wash­ A. Arnold Mayer, 100 Indiana Avenue NW., NE., Washington, D.C. . ington, D.C. Washington, D.C. · - · B. Veterans of Foreign Wars of the United B. Railway Labor Executives' Association, B. Amalgamated Meat Cutters & Butcher States. 400 First Street NW., Washington, D.C. Workmen of North America, 2800 North D. (6) $3,843.75. E. (9) $263.80. D. (6) $1,050. Sheridan Road, Chicago, Ill. D. (6) $1,205. E. (9) $280. A. Tom Killefer, 1000 Connecticut Avenue, A. LeRoy E. Lyon, Jr., 530 West Sixth Washington, D.C. Street, Los Angeles, Cali!. A. ElUs E. Meredith, 2000 K Street NW., B. Committee of American Steamship B. California Railroad Association, 215 Washington, D.C. Lines, 1000 Connecticut Avenue, Washing­ Market Street, San Francisco, Calif. B. Apparel Industry Committee on Im­ ton,D.C. D. (6) $4,250. E. (9) $958.96. ports, 2000 K Street NW., Washington, D.C. D. (6) $141.17. E. (9) $9.34. D. (6) $156.25. A. J. A. McCallam, 1507 M Street NW., A. Joseph T. King, 1028 Connecticut Washington, D.C. A. Ross A. Messer, Post OIDce Box 1611, Avenue NW., Washington, D.C. E. (9) $597.44. Washington, D.C. B. Associated Equipment Distributors, B. National Association of Post OIDce & Sprinkler Irrigation Association, Aluminum A. William A. McClintock, Jr., 7447 Skokie General Services Maintenance Employees, Extruders Council, and Northwestern Lum­ Boulevard, Skokie, Ill. Post OIDce Box 1611, Washington, D.C. B. National Committee for Insurance bermen's Association. D. (6) $1,200. E. (9) $106.67. E. (9) $1,406.98. Taxation, The Hay-Adams House, Washing­ ton, D.C. A. T. Bert King, 812 Pennsylvania Build­ A. M. L. Minzer, Jr., 2631 I Street NW., ing, Washington, D.C. A. McClure & McClure, 1710 H Street NW., Washington, D.C. B. United States Savings & Loan League, Washington, D.C. · B. Commodity E.xchange, Inc., 81 Broad 221 North La Salle Street, Chicago, Til. B. Coca-Cola Export Corp., 515 Madison Street, New York City. D. (6) $650. Avenue, New York, N.Y. D. (6) $1,666.65. E. (9) $252.61. E. (9) $257.49. A. James F. Kmetz, 1435 K Street NW., A. Walter H. Moorman, 4650 East-West Washington, D.C. A. McClure & McClure, 1710 H Street NW., Highway, Bethesda, Md. B. United Mine Workers of America, 900 Washington, D.C. B. Maryland Railroad Association, 300 St. 15th Street NW., Washington, D.C. B. Philadelphia & Reading Relief Associa­ Paul Street, Baltimore, Md. D. (6) $2,802. tion, Reading, Pa. D. (6) $3,000.

A. A. W. Koehler, 839 17th Street NW., A. John H. McCormick, Jr. A. Curtis Morris, 1725 I Street NW., Wash­ Washington, D.C. B. Council for Exceptional Children, 1201 ington, D.C. B. National Association of Motor Bus Own­ 16th Street NW., Washington, D.C. B. American Gas Association, Inc., 420 ers, 839 17th Street NW., Washington, D.C. Lexington Avenue, New York, N.Y. A. Joseph J. McDonald, 1001 Connecticut A. Komlners & Fort, 529 Tower Building, Avenue NW., Washington, D.C. A. J. Walter Myers, Jr., Post Omce Box Washingtor., D.C. B. United Steelworkers of America, 1500 7284, Station C, Atlanta, Ga. B. Atlantic Gulf & Great Lakes Shipbuild­ Commonwealth Building, Pittsburgh, Pa. B. Forest Farmers Association Co-op, Post ing Association, 529 Tower Building, Wash­ D. (6) $3,304.85. E. (9) $300. OIDce Box 7284, Station C, Atlanta, Ga. ington, D.C. D. (6) $15,400. E. (9) $5,485.21. A. Charles R. McNeill, 730 15th Street NW., Washington, D.C. A. National Associated Businessmen, Inc., A. Dillard B. Lasseter, Post omce Box 381, B. American Bankers Association, 12 East 1725 K Street NW., Washington, D.O. Washington, D.C. 36th Street, New York, N.Y. D. (6) $309.60. E. (9) $544.93. B. Organization of Professional Employees D. (6) $500. E. (9) $20. of the U.S. Department of Agriculture, Post A. National Association !or the Advance­ omce Box 381, Washington, D.C. A. John W. MacKay, 509 14th Street NW., ment of Colored People, 20 West 40th Street, D. (6) $450. E. (9) $125. Washington, D.C. New York, N.Y. B. National Postal Union, 509 14th Street A. G. E. Leighty, 400 First Street NW., NW., Washington, D.C. A. National Association of Agricultural Washington, D.C. D. (6) $3,215.45. E. (9) $200. Stabilization & Conservation County Office Employees. A. Liberty Under Law, Inc., Post OIDce Box A. MacLeish, Spray, Price & Underwood, D. (6) $21,177. E. (9) $1,460. 2013, Salt Lake City, Utah. 134 South La Salle Street, Chicago, Ill. D. (6) $4. E. (9) $4. B. National Committee for Insurance Tax­ A. National Association o! Motor Bus ation, Hay-Adams House, Washington, D.C. Owners, 839 17th Street NW., Washington, A. Jonathan Lindley, 740 11th Street NW., D. (6) $6,600. E. (9) $655.88. D.C. Washington, D.C. B. Credit Union National Association, Inc., A. Albert E. Maddocks, 1883 South Seventh A. National Association of Postmasters of 1617 Sherman Avenue, Madison, Wis. East, Salt Lake City, Utah. the United States, 348 Pennsylvania. Build­ D. (6) $450. E. (9) $8.60. B. Liberty Under Law, Inc., Post Ofilce ing, Washington, D.C. Box 2013, Salt Lake City, Utah. D. (6) $4,114. E. (9) $1,500. A. Fred Livingston, 802 Ring Building, Washington, D.C. A. James Mark, Jr., 1435 K Street NW., A. National Association of Post Office and B. Air Freight Forwarders Association, 802 Washington, D.C. General Services Maintenance Employees, 724 Ring Building, Washington, D.C. B. United Mine Workers of America, 900 Ninth Street NW., Washington, D.C. 15th Street NW., Washington, D.C. D. (6) $10,347.05. E. (9) $1,862.77. A. Fred Livingston, 802 Ring Building, D. (6) $4,052. Washington, D.C. A. National Association of Real Estate B. Alleghany Corp., 230 Park Avenue, New Boards, 36 South Wabash Avenue, Chicago, York, N.Y. A. David Mathews, Jr., 345 Fourth Avenue, Pittsburgh, Pa. TIL, and 1300 Connecticut Avenue, Washing­ B. Pittsburgh Coal Exchange, 345 Fourth ton, D.C. A. Lobby !or Peace (Northern California), E. (9) $9,255.62. 345 Franklin Street, San Francisco, Call!. Avenue, Pittsburgh, Pa. D. (6) $2,644.62. ·E. (9) $3,701.87. A. Joe G. Matthews, 944 Transportation A. National Association of Social Workers, Building, Washington, D.C. Inc., 95 Madison Avenue, New York, N.Y., and A. Harold 0. Lovre, 1616 P Street NW., 1346 Connecticut Avenue NW., Washington, Washington, D.C. B. Association of American Railroads, Transportation Building, Washington, D.C. D.C. B. American Trucking Associations, Inc., D. (6) $2,235. 1616 P Street NW., Washington, D.C. D. (6) $148.84. E. (9) $84.14. D. (6) $3,000. E. (9) $77.25. A. Albert E. May, 1000 Connecticut Avenue, A. National Association of Wheat Growers, Chappell, Nebr. A. H. B. Luckett, 311 California Street, Washington, D.C. D. (6) $1,224.51. E. (9) $1,224.51. San Francisco, Call!. B. Committee of American Steamship B. American Steamship Committee on Lines, 1000 Connecticut Avenue, Washing­ Conference Studies, 207 Barr Building, Wash­ ton,D.C. A. National Business Publications, Inc., ington, D.C. D. (6) $220. E. (9) $24.19. 1913 I Street NW., Washington, D.C. 1961 CONGRESSIONAL RECORD -HOUSE 4071 A. National Committee for Insurance Tax­ A. George F. Parrish, Post omce Box 7, A. Francis J. Ryley, 519 Title & Trust ation, Hay-Adams House, Washington, D.C. Charleston, W.Va. Building, Phoenix, Ariz. D. (6) $34,200. E. (9) $32,769.50. B. Mobile Oil Co., Los Angeles; Richfield A. Ralph D. Pittman, 1725 K Street NW., Oil Corp., Los Angeles; Union Oil Co., Los A. National Conference for Repeal of Washington, D.C. Angeles; Tidewater Oil Co., Los Angeles; Taxes on Transportation, 1710 H Street NW., B. National Tax Equality Association, 1000 Shell Oil Co., San Francisco; Standard Oil Washington, D.C. Connecticut Avenue NW., Washington, D.C. Co. of California, San Francisco. D. (6) $3,750. E. (9) $444. A. National Federation of Independent A. Selvage & Lee, Inc., 1625 I Street NW., Businesses, Inc., 740 Washington Building, A. Sanford L. Platt, 723 Investment Build­ Washington, D.C. Washington, D.C. ing, Washington, D.C. B. American Carpet Institute, Emptrt• D. (6) $12,332.73. E. (9) $12,332.73. B. Hawaiian Sugar Planters' Association, State Building, New York, N.Y. Honolulu, Hawaii. D. (6) $1,000. E. (9) $216.51. A. The National Grange, 1616 H Street NW., Washington, D.C. A. Raymond E. Plummer, 220 Central A. Selvage & Lee, Inc., 1625 I Street NW., E. (9) $8,000. Building, Anchorage, Alaska. Washington, D.C. B. Association of American Railroads, B. New York Coffee & Sugar Exchange, 79 A. National Postal Union, 509 14th Street, Transportation Building, Washington, D.C. Pine Street, New York, N.Y. Washington, D.C. E. (9) $184.38. . D. (6) $1,200 E. (9) $25.41. D. (6) $12,915. E. (9) $7,000. A. Gordon M. Quarnstrom, 7447 Skokie A. Maurice J. Shean, 940 25th Street NW., A. National Reclamation Association, 897 Boulevard, Skokie, Ill. Washington, D.C. National Press Building, Washington, D.C. B. National Committee for Insurance Tax­ B. City and County of San Francisco, Calif D. (6) $11,401.76. E. (9) $10,810.21. ation, Hay-Adams House, Washington, D.C. D. (6) $3,850. E. (9) $1,693.57.

A. National Rehab111tation Association, A. Wllliam H. Quealy, 1612 K Street NW., A. Paul Sifton, 1126 16th Street NW., Inc., 1025 Vermont Avenue NW., Washington, Washington, D.C. Washington, D.C. D.C. B. Smith-Corona Marchant, Inc., 410 Park B. United Automobile, Aircraft, Agricul­ D. (6) $1,054.36. E. (9) $735. Avenue, New York, N.Y. tural Implement Workers of America Union. D. (6) $2,418. E. (9) $793.66. A. National Shoe Manufacturers Associa­ A. William H. Quealy, 1612 K Street NW., tion, 342 Madison Avenue, New York, N.Y. Washington, D.C. A. David Silvergleid, 509 14th Street NW., E. (9) $17. B. Standard Oil Co. of California, Stand­ Washington, D.C. ard Oil Building, San Francisco, Calif. B. National Postal Union, 509 14th Street A. National Small Business Men's Asso­ NW., Washington, D.C. ciation, 801 19th Street NW., Washington, A. Arthur L. Quinn, 1625 K Street NW., D. (6) $3,215.45. E. (9) $200. D.C. Washington, D.C. D. (6) $5,000. E. (9) $4,574.62. B, Institute Cubano de Establizacion del A. Stephen Slipher, 812 Pennsylvania AzU:car acting as trustee for Asociacion de Building, Washington, D.C. A. National Tax Equality Association, 1000 Colonos de Cuba & Asociacion de Hacenda­ B. United States Savings & Loan League, Connecticut Avenue NW., Washington, D.C. dos de Cuba, Agramonte 465, Havana, Cuba. 221 North LaSalle Street, Chicago, Ill. D. (6) $5,223.99. E. (9) $5,199.06. E. {9) $1,250. D. (6) $2,187.50. E. (9) $7.80.

A. Herschel D. Newsom, 1616 H Street NW., A. Mrs. Richard G. Radue, 3406 Quebec A. John A. Smith, Stapleton Airfield, Den­ Washington, D.C. Street NW., Washington, D.C. ver, Colo. B. The National Grange, 1618 H Street B. National Congress of Parents and B. Continental Air Lines, Inc., Stapleton NW., Washington, D.C. Teachers, 700 North Rush Street, Chicago, Airfield, Denver, Colo. D. (6) $3,750. Ill. E. (9) $202.50.

A. New York stock Exchange, 11 Wall A. Railroad Pension Conference, Post Of­ A. Thaddeus S. Snell, 134 South LaSalle Street, New York, N.Y. fice Box 798, New Haven, Conn. Street, Chicago, Ill. D. (6) $138. E. (9) $43.68. B. Gypsum Association, 201 North Wells A. Joseph A. Noone, 1145 19th Street NW., Street, Chicago, Ill. Washington, D.C. A. Railway Labor Executives' Association, E. (9) $94.47. B. National Agricultural Chemical Asso­ 400 First Street NW., Washington, D.C. ciation, 1145 19th Street NW., Washington, A. Southern Pine Industry Committee, D.C. A. Sydney C. Reagan, 3840 Greenbrier 520 National Bank of Commerce Building, Drive, Dallas, Tex. New Orleans, La. A. John A. O'Donnell, 1025 Connecticut B. Southwestern Peanut Shellers Associa­ D. (6) $1,308.94. E. (9) $597.77. Avenue NW., Washington, D.C. tion, Post Office Box 48, Durant, Okla. B. Ph111ppine Sugar Association, 1025 Con­ D. (6) $150. A. Southwestern Peanut Shellers Associ­ necticut Avenue NW., Washington, D.C. ation, Box 48, Durant, Okla. D. (6) $1,500. E. (9) $1,500. A. John Arthur Reynolds, 653 Cortland E. (9) $150. A. Charles T. O'Neill, Jr., 730 15th Street Avenue, Fresno, Calif. NW., Washington, D.C. B. Western Cotton Growers Association, A. Chester S. Stackpole, 420 Lexington B. American Bankers Association, 12 East 310 Fulton-Fresno Building, Fresno, Calif. Avenue, New York, N.Y. 36th Street, New York, N.Y. D. (6) $500. E. (9) $62.72. B. American Gas Association, Inc., 420 D. (6) $375. E. (9) $120.55. Lexington Avenue, New York, N.Y. A. William E. Richards, Orleans, Nebr. A. Order of Railway Conductors & Brake­ B. National Association of Soil Conserva­ A. Stevenson, Paul, Rifkind, Wharton & men, O.R.C. & B. Building, Cedar Rapids, tion District, League City, Tex. Garrison, 1625 I Street NW., Washington, Iowa. D.C. E. (9) $4,377.74. A. E. W. Rising, 328 Pennsylvania Avenue B. National Committee for Insurance Tax­ SE., Washington, D.C. ation, Hay-Adams House, Washington, D.C. A. Order of Railway Conductors & Brake­ B. Western Sugar Beet Growers Association, D. (6) $21,622.40. E. (9) $2.91. men, O.R.C. & B. Building, Cedar Rapids, Post Office Box 742, Great Falls, Mont. Iowa. D. (6) $300. E. (9) $345.08. A. Stitt & Hemmendinger, 1000 Connecti­ E. (9) $2,055.78. cut Avenue, Washington, D.C. A. John Forney Rudy, 902 Ring Building, B. Association To Acquire Compensation A. Organization of Professional Employees Washington, D.C. for Damages Prior to Peace Treaty, Naha, of the United States Department of Agricul­ B. Goodyear Tire & Rubber Co., Akron, Okinawa. ture, Post omce Box 381, Washington, D.C. Ohio. D. (6) $500. E. (9) $155. D. (6) $316.82. E. (9) $674.77. A. Kermit B. Rykken, 1712 G Street NW., A. Stitt & Hemmendinger, 1000 Connecti­ A. James D. Parriott, 539 South Main Washington, D.C. cut Avenue, Washington, D.C. Street, Findlay, Ohio. B. American Automobile Association, 1712 B. Continental Merchandise Co., 236 Fifth B. Ohio Oil Co., Findlay, Ohio. G Street NW., Washington, D.C. Avenue, New York, N.Y.; Rogers, Inc., 419 4072 CONGRESSIONAL RECORD- HOUSE March 15 Park Avenue South, New York, N.Y.; Smok­ A. William. L. Taylor, 1341 Connecticut A. Western States Meat Packers Assocla­ ers Articles Division, National Council of Avenue NW., Washington, D.C. tion, Inc., 604 Mission Street, San Francisco, American Importers, Inc., New York, N.Y. B. Americans for Democratic Action, 1341 Calif. D. (6) $4,000. E. (9) $578.70. - Connecticut Avenue NW., Washington, D.C. D~ (6) t1~,390.49. B. (9) $20.30. D. (6) ~1,79~.98. E. (9) $103.03. . A. Stitt & Hemmendinger, 1000 Connecti­ A. John J. Wicker, Jr., 706 Mutual Build­ cut Avenue, Washington, D.C. A. J. Woodrow Thomas, 1000 16th Street ing, Richmond, Va. B. Nozaki Associates, Inc., 92 Liberty NW., Washington, D.C. B. Mutual Insurance. Committee on Fed­ Street, New York, N.Y.; Mitsubishi Interna­ B. Trans World Airlines, Inc., 10 Richards eral Taxation, 20 North Wacker Drive, Chi­ tional Corp., 120 Broadway, New York, N.Y.; · Road, Kansas City, Mo. cago, ru. and Ajinomoto Co. of N.Y., 30 Broad Street, E. (9) $67.70. D. (6) $2,195.54. E. (9) $2,195.54. New York, N.Y. E. (9) t35. A. Julia C. Thompson, 711 14th Street A. Myron Wiener, 1000 Connecticut Avenue NW., Washington, D.C. NW., Washington, D.C. B. American Nurses' Association, Inc., 10 B. Far East Group, Inc., 1000 Connecti­ A. Nelson A. Stitt, 1000 Connecticut Ave­ cut Avenue NW., Washington, D.C. nue, Washington, D.C. Columbus Circle, New York, N.Y. D. (6) $2,361.69. B. United States-Japan Trade Council, A. Claude C. Wild, Jr., 1120 Connecticut 1000 Connecticut Avenue, Washington, D.C. Avenue NW., Washington, D.C. D. (6) $100. A. Tobacco Associates, Inc., 1025 Connec­ B. Gulf Oil Corp., Gulf Building, Pitts­ ticut Avenue NW., Washington, D.C. burgh,Pa. A. Ada Barnett Stough, 132 Third Street E. (9) $1,063. D. (6) $625. E. (9) $250. SE., Washington, D.C. B. American Parents Committee, Inc., 132 A. Townsend Plan, Inc., 808 North Capitol A. Wilkinson, Cragun & Barker, 1616 H Third Street SE., Wasl_lington, D.C. Street NW., Washington, D.C. Street NW., Wa.shington,.D.C. B. Arapahoe Tribe of Indians, Fort Washa­ A. Francis W. Stover, 200 Maryland Ave­ A. Hattie B. Trazenfeld, 2012 Massachu­ kie, Wyo. nue NE., Washington, D.C. setts Avenue NW., Washington, D.C. E. (9) $2.46. B. Veterans of Foreign Wars of the United B. National Federation of Business & Pro­ States. fessional Women's Club, Inc., 2012 Massa­ A. Wilkinson, Cragun & Barker, 1616 H D. (6) $2,125. E. (9) $230.40. chusetts Avenue NW., Washington, D.C. Street NW., Washington, D.C. D. (6) $326,520. E (9) $2,108.63. B. Confederated Salish and Kootenai Tribes of the Flathead Reservation, Mon­ A. Strasser, Spiegelberg, Fried & Frank, A. Glenwood S. Troop, Jr., 812 Pennsyl­ tana. 1700 K Street NW., Washington, D.C. E. (9) $5.48. B. American Association of Surplus Prop­ vania Building, Washington, D.C. erty Importers, 1700 K Street NW., Wash­ B. United States Savings & Loan League, ington, D.C. 221 North La Salle Street, Chicago, lll. A. Wilkinson, Cragun & Barker, 1616 H D. (6) $1,197.50. E. (9) $22.70. Street NW., Washington, D.C. A. Strasser, Spiegelberg, Fried & Frank, B. Indians of California, Post Office Box 1700 K Street NW., Washington, D.C. 901, Redding, Calif. A. Paul T. Truitt, 1700 K Street NW ., E. (9) $33.76. B. Blackfeet Tribe of the Blackfeet Res­ Washington, D.C. ervation, Browning, Mont. B. National Plant Food Institute, 1700 K Street NW., Washington, D.C. A. Wilkinson, Cragun & Barker, 1616 H A. Strasser, Spiegelberg, Fried & Frank, Street NW., Washington, D.C. 1700 K Street NW., Washfngton, D.C. A. Trustees for Conservation, 251 Kearny B. Menominee Tribe of Indians, Keshena, B. Ben Blumenthal, 608 Fifth Avenue, · Street, San Francisco, Calif. Wis. New York, N.Y. . D. (6) $433. E. (9)_ $699.40. E. (9) $32.85.

A. Strasser, Spiegelberg, Fried & Frank, A. Wilkinson, Cragun & Barker, 1616 H 1700 K Street NW., Washington, D.C. A. United States-Japan Trade Council, Street NW., Washington, D.C. B. Federation of American Scientists, 1700 1000 Connecticut Avenue, Washington D.C. B. Nicholas B. Perry, 5053 North Mount K Street NW., Washington, D.C. D. (6) $445. E. (9) $445. View, San Bernardino, Calif. ·

A. Strasser, Spiegelberg, Fried & Frank, A. Veterans, World War I, USA, Inc., 40 G 1700 K Street NW., Washington, D.C. A. Wilkinson, Cragun & Barker, 1616 H Street NE., Washington, D.C. Street NW., Washington, D.C. B. The Hualapai Tribe of the Hualapai D. (6) $9,550.63. E. (9) $73,976.26. Reservation, Peach Springs, Ariz. B. Quinaielt Tribe of Indians, Taholah, Wash. A. Strasser, Spiegelberg, Fried & Frank, A. Herbert F. Walton, 7447 Skokie Boule­ E. (9) $2.28. 1700 K Street NW., Washington, D.C. vard, Skokie, lll. B. Laguna Pueblo of New Mexico, Laguna, B. National Committee for Insurance Tax­ A. Wilkinson, Cragun & Barker, 1616 H N.Mex. ation, Hay-Adams House, Washington, D.C. Street NW., Washington, D.C. B. Spokane Indian Tribe, Wellpinit, Wash. A. Strasser, Spiegelberg, Fried & Frank, A. Merrill A. Watson, 342 Madison Avenue, E. (9) $2.28. 1700 K Street NW., Washington, D.C. New York, N.Y. B. The Nez Perce Tribe, Lapwai, Idaho. · B. National Shoe Manufacturers Associa­ A. C. C. Woodard, 7630 Biscayne Boulevar.d, tion, 342 Madison Avenue, New York, N.Y. Miami, Fla. A. Strasser, Spiegelberg, Fried & Frank, E. (9) $45.44. 1700 K Street NW., Washington, D.C. A. Harley Z. Wooden. B. The Oglala Sioux Tribe of the Pine A. Narvin B. Weaver, 1200 18th Street B. National Education Association, 1201 Ridge Reservation, Pine Ridge, S. Dak. NW., Washington, D.C. 16th ·street NW., Washington, D.C. B. Cities Service Petroleum, Inc., 70 Pine D. (6) $100. A. Strasser, Spiegelberg, Fried & Frank, Street, New York, N.Y. 1700 W Street NW., Washington, D.C. B. The San Carlos Apache Tribe, San · A. ·Jahn H. Young, 1411 Major Street, Salt Carlos, Ariz. A. William E. Welsh, Press Building, Lake City, Utah. Washington, D.C. . B. Liberty Under Law, Inc., Post Office A. Strasser, Spiegelberg, Fried & Frank, B. National Reclamation Association, 897 Box 2013, Salt Lake City, Utah. 1700 K Street NW ., Washington, D.C. National Press Building, Washington D.C. D. (6) $3,750. E. (9) $63.26. B. Seneca Nation of Indians, 25 Main A. Sidney Zagri, 25 Louisiana Avenue NW., Street, Salamanca, N.Y. Washington, D.C. A. Western Cotton Growers .Associa.tion of · B. International Brotherhood of Team­ A. John S. Stump, Post Office Box 1101, California, 310 -Fulton-Fresno Building, sters, Warehousemen & Helpers of America, Alexandria, Va. Fresno, Qalif. 25 Louisiana Avenue NW., Washington, D.C. B. R. E. Davenport, Jr., Farmville, N.C. D. (6) $450.58. E. (9) $2,572.50. D. (6) $3,375. 1961 CONGRESSIONAL RECORD -HOUSE 4073 QUARTERLY REPORTS The following quarterly reports were submitted for the fourth calendar quarter 1960:

REPORT p Year: 19______I

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".) (11) "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 or 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 lNDlVIDUAL 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".-Beports 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.-Btate 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 ln 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 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 ~r dis­ and expenditures in connection with legislative interests by reciting: (a) Short tributed in connection with legislative in­ terests, set forth: {a) Description, (b) quan­ legislative interests have terminated, ~~~:Steo~~=~~!:so;n~l~~l~~e~~) k!~:S:: ~~~ 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 ot left. so that this Oftlce :will no whether for or against such statutes and donor (if publications were received as a D longer expect to receive Report-s. bills. gift). (Answer items 1, 2, and 3 ln the ~pace 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 wm 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 (Registr-ation) with a "Quarterly" Report.•

AFFIDAVIT [Omitted in printingi PAGE 1.

CVII--257 4074 CONGRESSIONAL RECORD- HOUSE March 15 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 campaign 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"-Section 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. (11) Receipts of Business Firms and Individuals.-A business firm (or individual) which is subject to the Lobbying Act by reason of 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.-Some 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 waJ 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. (11) 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 has already been reported 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 Contributor "'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, lll. 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"-8ection S02(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 to 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. $ ______r-rtnted 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, utlUties, 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 ma1ling 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 1961 CONGRESSIONAL RECORD- HOUSE 4il75 A. V. J. Adduci, 610 Shoreham Building, A. American Medical Association, 535 A. Richard H. Anthony, 122 East 42d Washington, D.C. North Dearborn Street, Chicago, Ill. Street, New York, N.Y. B. Aerospace Industries Association of D. (6) $10,000. E. (9) $9J539.59. B. Trade Relations Council of the United America, Inc., 610 Shoreham Building, Wash­ States, Inc. ington, D.C. A. American Merchant Marine Institute, D. (6) $3,384. E. (9) $394.75. Inc., 11 Broadway, New York, N.Y. A. Apache Tribe of the Mescalero Reserva­ E. (9) $250. tion, Mescalero, N. Mex. A. J. Carson Adkerson, 976 National Press Building, Washington, D.C. A. American National Cattlemen's Asso­ A. W. B. Ardery, General Motors Corp., ciation, 801 East 17th Avenue, Denver, Colo. Washington, D.C. A. Arthur F. Aebersold, 900 F Street NW., D. (6) $3,999.64. E. (9) $3,750. B. General Motors Cor.p ., 3044 West Grand Washington, D.C. Boulevard, Detroit, Mich. B. Retirement Federation of Civil Service A. American Optometric Association, care Employees of the U .8. Government, 900 F of Dr. H. Ward Ewalt, Jr., 8001 Jenkins A. Area Employment Expansion Commit­ Street NW., Washington, D.C. Arcade, Pittsburgh, Pa. tee, 1144 Pennsylvania Building, Washington, D. (£) $1,186.02. D. (6) $2,500. E. (9) $2,267.47. D .C. D. (6) $3,050. E. (9) $1,078.28. A. Aerospace Industries Association of A. American Osteopathic Association, 212 America, Inc., 610 F!horeham Building, Wash­ East Ohio Street, Chicago, Ill. A. J. Sinclair Armstrong, 45 Wall Street, ington, D.C. D. (6) $494.63. E. (9) $494.63. New York, N.Y. D. (6) $3,648.65. E. (9) $3,648.65. B. United States Trust Co. of New York, A. American Paper & Pulp Association, 122 45 Wall Street, New York, N.Y. A. Aircraft Owners & Pilots Association, East 42d Street, New York, N.Y. E. (9) $31.33. 4650 East-West Highway, Bethesda, Md. A. American Parents Committee, Inc., 52 A. Air Freight Forwarders Association, 802 Vanderbilt Avenue, New York, N.Y., and 132 A. Arnold, Fortas & Porter, 1229 19th Ring Building, Washington, D.C. Third Street SE., Washington, D.C. Street NW., Washington, D.C. D. (6) $16,415.43. E. (9) $703.47. B. Apache Tribe of the Mescalero Reserva­ A. Air Transport Association of America, tion, Mescalero, N.Mex. 1000 Connecticut Avenue NW., Washington, A. American Petroleum Institute, 1271 D.C. Avenue of the Americas, New York, N.Y. A. Arnold, Fortas & Porter, 1229 19th Street D. (6) $969.22. E. (9) $969.22. D. (6) $414. E. (9) $63,416. NW., Washington, D.C. B. Howard F. Knipp, 3401 South Hanover A. Louis J. Allen, 1121 Nashville Trust A. American Pulpwood Association, 220 Stre_et, Baltimore, Md. Building, Nashville, Tenn. East 42d Street, New York, N.Y. B. Class I railroads in Tennessee. A. Associated General Contractors of A. American Retail Federation, 1145 19th America, Inc., 20th and E Streets NW., Wash­ A. W. L. Allen, 8605 Cameron Street, Sil­ Street NW., Washington. D.C. ington, D.C. ver Spring, Md. D. (6) $66,903.33. B. Commercial Telegraphers' Union, 8605 A. Associated Third Class Mail Users, 100 Cameron Street, Silver Spring, Md. A. American Short Line Railroad Associa­ Indiana Avenue NW., Washington, D.C. tion, 2000 Massachusetts Avenue NW., Wash­ A. Amalgamated Association of Street, ington, D.C. A. Association of American Physicians and Electric Railway & Motor Coach Employees D. (6) $1,927.60. E. (9) $1,927.60. Surgeons, Inc., 185 North Wabash Avenue, of America, 5025 Wisconsin Avenue NW .• Chicago, Ill. Washington, D.C. A. American Steamship Committee on D. (6) $375. E. (9) $375. E. (9) $808.82. Conference Studies, Barr Building, Wash­ ington, D.C. A. American Bottlers of Carbonated Bever­ E. (9) $11,272.05. A. Association of American Railroads, 929 ages, 1128 16th Street NW., Washington, D.C. Transportation Building, Washington, D.C. A. American Sugar Beet Industry Policy D. (6) $1,946.86. E. (9) $1,946.86. A. American Carpet Institute, Inc., S50 Committee, 500 Sugar Building, Denver, Fifth Avenue, New York, N.Y. Colo. A. Association of Casualty & Surety Com­ D. (6) $25. panies, 60 John Street, New York, N.Y. A. American Cotton Manufacturers In­ D. (6) $2,296.72. E. (9) $"2,296.72. stitute, Inc., 1501 Johnston Building, Char­ A. American Textile Machinery Association, lotte, N.C. 60 Batterymarch Street, Boston, Mass. A. Association of Oil .Pipe Lines, 418 Mun­ D. (6) $8,612.51. E. (9) $8,612..51. D. (6) $2.59; sey Building, Washington, D.C.

A. American Farm Bureau Federation, A. American Trucking Associations, Inc., A. Association of Stock Exchange Firms, Merchandise Mart Plaza, Chicago. m., and :1.616 P Street NW., Washington, D.C. 120 Broadway, New York, N.Y. 425 13th Street NW., Washington, D.C. D. (6) $10,290.06. E. (9) $16,128.10. D. (6) $25,644. E. (9) $25,644. A. Association of Western Railways, 224 A. AMVETS, 1710 Rhode Island Avenue, Union Station Building, Chicago, Ill. A. American Federation of Labor & Con­ Washington, D.C. gress of Industrial Organizations, AFL-CIO E. (9) $1,782.50. Building, Washington, D.C. A. Edward Atkins, 51 East 42d Street, New E. (9) $33,354.03. A. American Vocational Association, Inc., York, N.Y. 1010 Vermont Avenue NW., Washington, D.C. B. National Association of Shoe Chain Stores, Inc., 51 East 42d Street, New York, A. American Gas Association, Inc., 420 N.Y. Lexington Avenue, New York, N.Y. A. American Warehousemen's Association, 222 West Adams Str-eet, Chicago, Ill. D. (6) $25. E. (9) $25. A. American Hotel Association, 221 West A. Atlantic Refining Co., 260 South Broad 57th Street, New York, N.Y. A. America's Wage Earners' Protective Conference, 815 15th Street NW., Washing- Street, Philadelphia, Pa. ton, D.C. · A. American Israel Public Affairs Commit­ D. (6) $1,275. E. (9) $1,349.98. A. Richard W. Averill, National Retail Mer­ tee, 1737 H Street NW., Washington, D.C. chants Association, 711 14th Stl'eet NW ., D. (6) · $1,284.10. E. (9) $240.95. A. Jerry L. Anderson, 2000 Florida Avenue Washington, D.C. NW., Washington, D.C. B. National Retail Merchants Association, A. American Justice Association, Defense B. National Rural Electric Cooperative As­ 100 West 31st Street, New York, N.Y. Highway, Gambrllls,Md. sociation, 2000 Florida A-venue NW., Wash­ E. (9) $133.10. ington, D.C. A. American Legion, 700 N-orth Pennsyl­ A. Charles E. Babcock, Route 2, Box 406, vania Street, Indianapolis, Ind. A. Walter M. Anderson, Jr., Alabama Rail­ Vienna, Va. D. (.6) t318.02. B. (9) .23,408. road Association, Montgomery, Ala. B. National Council, Junior Order United B. Alabama Railroad Assoc1at1on, 1001 American Mechanics, 3:;15 North Broad A. American Life Convention, 230 North Pirst National Bank Bulld1ng, Montgomery, Street, Philadelphia, Pa. Michigan Avenue, Chicago, m. Ala. D. (6) $150. E. (9) $1. 4076 CONGRESSIONAL RECORD - HOUSE March 15 A. Harry S. Baer, Jr., 1115 17th· Street NW., A. Walter J. Bierwagen, 900 F Street NW., A. Robert T. Borth, 777 14th Street NW., Washington, D.C. · Washington,· D.C. Washington, D.C. B. National .Aeronautical servi'ces Associ­ B. Amalgamated Association of ·Street, B. General Electric Co., 570 -Lexington ation, 1115 17th Street NW., Washington, Electric Railway & Motor Coach Employes of Avenue, New York, N.Y. D .C. America, 900 F Street NW., Washington, D.C. D. (6) $375. E. (9) $70.10. D. (6) $2,500. A. Hudson Biery, 4517 Carew Tower, Cin­ A. G. Stewart Boswell, 1200 18th Street A. Charles B. Bailey, Sr., 2035 South Ave­ cinnati, Ohio. NW., Washington, D.C. B. Ohio Valley Improvement Association, nue, Toledo, Ohio. B. National Cotton Council of · America, B. Brotherhood of Railway & Steamship Inc., 4517 Carew Tower, Cincinnati, Ohio. Post Office Box 9905, Memphis, Tenn. Clerks, Freight Handlers, Express & Station D. (6) $120. E. (9)$2.49. Employees. A. Bigham, Englar, Jones & Houston, 99 J ohn Street, New York, N.Y., and 839 Shore­ A. John A. Baker. h am Building, Washington, D.C. A. Charles M. Boyer, 2517 Connecticut Ave­ B. The Farmers' Educational and Co-Op­ B. American Institute of Marine Under­ nue NW., Washington, D.C. erative Union of America (National Farmers writers, Association of Marine Underwriters B. Reserve Officers Association of the Union), 1404 New York Avenue NW., Wash­ o::: the United States, American Cargo War United States, 2517 Connecticut Avenue ington, D.C. Risk Reinsurance Exchange, and American NW., Washington, D.C. D. (6) $2,807.04. E. (9) $153.05. Hull Insurance Syndicate. E. (9) $1 ,482.13. A. Joseph E. Brady, 2347 Vine Street, Cin­ A. Joseph H. Ball, States Marine Lines, 90 cinnati, Ohio. Broad Street, New York, N.Y. A. Bigham, Englar, Jones & Houston, 99 B. International Union of United Brewery, John Street, New York, N.Y., and 839 Shore­ B. American Steamship Committee on Flour, Cereal, Soft Drink & Distillery Work­ COnference Studies, Barr Building, Wash­ ham Building, Washington, D.C. ers of America, 2347 Yine Street, Cincinnati, ington, D.C. B. Mollers Suidah Shipbreakers, Ltd.; Al­ Ohio. pha Shipping Co., Ltd., and Lancashire Ship­ ping Co., Ltd. A. J. H. Ballew, Southern States Indus­ E. (9) $4.51. A. Frank P. Brennan, Avoca, Iowa. trial Council, Nashville, Tenn. . B. Iowa Power & Light Co., Des Moines, B. Southern States Industrial Council, A. David Bishop, 900 F Street NW., Wash­ Iowa. Nashville, Tenn. ington, D.C. D. (6) $2,600. B. Amalgamated Association of Street, A. W. Kenneth Brew, 122 East 42d Street, Electric Railway & Motor Coach Employes of New York, N.Y. A. Arthur R. Barnett, 1200 18th Street America, 900 F Street NW., Washington, D.C. B. American Paper & Pulp Association, 122 NW., Washington, D.C. East 42d Street, New York, N.Y. B. National Association of Electric Com­ A. John H. Bivins, 1271 Avenue of the panies, 1200 18th Street NW., Washington, Americas, New York, N.Y. D.C. A. William N. Brinker, 1729 H Street NW., B. American Petroleum Institute, 1271 Washington, D.C. D. (6) $190. E. (9) $37.47. Avenue of the Americas, New York, N.Y. B. Institute of Scrap Iron & Steel, Inc., 1729 H Street NW., Washington, D.C. A. James Black, 1625 K Street- NW., A. William G. Barr, 711 14th Street NW., c. D. (6) $300. E. (9) $1. Washington, D.C. Washington, D.C. B. National Parking Association, Inc., 711 B. Republic Steel Corp., Republic Build­ 14th Street NW., Washington, D.C. ing, Cleveland, Ohio. A. Homer L. Brinkley, 1616 H Street NW., D. (6) $600. E. (9) $500. Washington, D.C. B. National Council of Farmer Coopera­ A. Laurie C. Battle, 918 16th Street NW., A. William Rhea Blake, 1918 North Park­ tives. Washington, D.C. way, Memphis, Tenn. B. National Association of Manufacturers. -·- B. National Cotton Council of America, A. Florence I. Broadwell, 1729 G Street Post Office Box 9905, Memphis, Tenn. NW., Washington, D.C. A. John V. Beamer, 625 Valley Brook Lane, B. National Federation of Federal Em­ Wabash, Ind. A. W. G. Blewett, 301 Olive Street, St. ployees, 1729 G Street NW., Washington, B. Fine Hardwoods Association, 666 North Louis, Mo. D.C. Lake Shore Drive, Chicago, Ill. B. Peabody Coal Co., 301 Olive Street, St. D. (6) $2,500.03. _E. (9) $98.73. D. (6) $100. E. (9} $48.47. Louis, Mo. A. W. S. Bromley, American Pulpwood As­ A. James F. Bell, 730 Southern Building, A. William Blum, Jr., 1741 K Street NW .. Washington, D.C. sociation, 220 East 42d Street, New York, Washington, D.C. N.Y. B. National Association of Supervisors of B. Committee for the Study of Revenue State Banks, Munsey Building, Washin_gton, B. American Pulpwood Association, 220 Bond Financing, 149 Broadway, New York, East 42d Street, New York, N.Y. Dn - N.Y. D. (6) $500. D. (6) $105. E. (9) $11.40. A. George Bronz, 839 17th Street NW ., A. Rachel S. Bell, 1025 Connecticut Ave­ A. Eugene F. Bogan, 1108 16th Street NW., Washington, D.C. nue NW., Washington, D.C. Washington, D.C. B. Amity Fabrics, Inc., 12 West 32d Street, B. Legislative Committee of the Commit­ B. National Association of Investment New York, N.Y. tee for a National Trade Policy, Inc., 1025 Companies, 61 Broadway, New York, N.Y. D. (6) $3,185. E. (9) $41.45. Connecticut Avenue NW., Washington, D.C. A. Hyman Bookbinder, 815 16th Street A. Hilton E. Brooding, 215 Fremont Street. A. Ernest H. Benson, 400 First Street NW., NW., Washington, D.C. San Francisco, Calif. Washington, D.C. B. American Federation of Labor & Con­ B. California Packing_ Corp., 215 Fremont B. Brotherhood of Maintenance of Way gress of Industrial Organizations, 815 16th Street, San Francisco, Calif. Employes, 12050 Woodward Avenue, Detroit, Street NW.• Washington, D.C. Mich. D. (6) $3,500. E. (9) $140.60. D. (6) $4,500. A. Derek Brooks, 1028 Connecticut Avenue NW., Washington, D.C. B. National Retail Furniture Association, A. Bergson & Borkland, 918 16th Street A. Joseph L. Borda, 918 16th Street NW., Washington, D.C. 666 Lake Shore Drive, Chicago, Dl. NW., Washington, D.C. D. (6) $600. E. (9) $567.40. B. Freeport Sulphur Co., 161 East 42d B. National Association of Manufacturers. Street; New York, N.Y. E. (9) $0.75. A. Lyle H. Boren, Seminole, Okla. A. Bryant C. Brown, 425 13th Street NW., - :B. The Ass'ociation of Western Railways, Washington, D.C. 224 Union Station Building, Chicago, Dl. · "A. Andrew ·J. Biemiller, 815 16th Street B. American Mutual Insurance Alliance. NW., Washington, D.C. B. American Federation of Labor · & Con­ A, Joseph Barkin, 802 Ring Building. A. J. D. Brown, 919 lath Street NW., gress of Industrial Organizations, 815 16th Washington, D.G. Washington, D.C. Street NW., Washington, D.C. B. Alleghany Corp., 230 Park Avenue, New . B. American Public Power Association, 919 -D. (6) f4,326. E. (9) $3'77.77. York, N.Y. 18th Street NW., Washington, D.C. 1961 CONGRESSIONAL RECORD- HOUSE 4077

A. Brown & Lund, 1625 I Street NW., B. Reserve Officers' Association of the A. Coles & Gaertner, 1000 Connecticut Washington, D.C. United States, 2517 Connecticut Avenue NW., Avenue NW., Washington, D.C. B. American & Foreign Power Company, Washington, D.C. B. Committee of American Tanker Owners, Inc., 100 Church Street, New York, N.Y. Inc., 1411 K Street NW., Washington, D.C. A. Braxton B. Carr, 1025 Connecticut Ave· E. (9) $222.68. A. Brown & Lund, 1625 I Street NW., nue, Washington, D.C. Washington, D.C. B. American Waterways Operators, Inc., A. Edwin S. Cohen, 26 Broadway, New B. National Association of Electric Com­ 1025 Connecticut Avenue, Washington, D.C. York, N.Y. panies, 1200 18th Street NW., Washington, D. (6) $1,625. E. (9) $474.68. B. National Association of Investment D.C. Companies, 61 Broadway, New York, N.Y. A. RobertS. Carr, 1220 Pennsylvania Build­ D. (6) $400. E. (9) $83.06. A. Lyman L. Bryan, 2000 K Street NW ., ing, Washington, D.C. Washington, D.C. B. Hiram Walker & Sons, Inc., 8325 Jeffer­ A. Committee To Strengthen the Frontiers B. American Institute of Certified Public son Avenue, Detroit, Mich. of Freedom, 1025 Connecticut Avenue, Wash­ Accountants, 270 Madison Avenue, New York, ington, D.C. N.Y. A. Henderson H . Carson, 600 First National E. (9) $3,232.87. Bank Building, Canton, Ohio. A. George S. Buck, Jr., Post Office Box B. East Ohio Gas Co., 1717 East Ninth A. Committee for Study of Revenue Bond 9905, Memphis, Tenn. Street, Cleveland, Ohio. Financing, 149 Broadway, New York, N.Y. B. National Cotton Council of America, J:?· (6) $1,000. E. (9) $640. E. (9) $5,515.79. Post Office Box 9905, Memphis, Tenn. A. Albert E. Carter, Mayflower Hotel, A. Committee To Support U.S. Congress A. Henry H. Buckrilan, 54 Buckman Build­ Washington, D.C. Bill Creating a Commission on Obscene Mat­ ing, Jacksonville, Fla. B. Pacific Gas & Electric Co., 245 Market ters and Materials, Post Office Box ·74, Old B. Florida Inland Navigation District, Street, San Francisco, Calif. Bridge, N.J. Citizens Bank Building, Bunnell, Fla. D. (6) $4,500. E. (9) $927.50. E. (9) $3,207.

A. Henry H. Buckman, 54 Buckman Build­ A. Clarence B. Carter, Post Office Box 798, A. R. T. Compton, 918 16th Street NW., ing, Jacksonville, Fla. New Haven, Conn. Washington, D.C. B. Florida Ship Canal Navigation District, B. Railroad Pension Conference, Post Of­ B. National Association of Manufacturers. 720 Florida Title Building, Jacksonville, Fla. flee Box 798, New Haven, Conn. A. John C. Cone, 815 15th Street NW., A. George J. Burger, 740 Washingtou A. William L. Carter, 1105 Barr Building, Washington, D.C. Building, Washington, D.C. Washington, D.C. B. Pan American World Airways, 815 15th B. Burger Tire Consultant service, 250 B. International Association of Ice Cream Street NW., Washington, D.C. West 57th Street, New York, N.Y. Manufacturers Trade Association. A. Conference on State Defense, 111 Eighth A. David Burpee, Fordhook Farms, Doyles­ A. Francis R. Cawley, 1101 Vermont Ave­ Avenue, New York, N.Y. town, Pa. nue NW., Washington, D.C. B. Magazine Publishers Association, Inc., A. Julian D. Conover, Ring Building, A. Robert M. Burr, 105 Mansfield Avenue, 444 Madison Avenue, New York, N.Y. Washington, D.C. Darien, Conn. D. (6) $520. E. (9) $412.18. B. American Mining Congress, Ring Build­ B. National Electrical Manufacturers As­ ing, Washington, D.C. sociation, 155 East 44th Street, New York, D. (6) $1,000. A. Charitable Contributors Association, 100 N.Y. Old York Road, Jenkintown, Pa. D. (6) $7.25. E. (?) $4.09. A: Orval R. Cook, 610 Shoreham Building, D. (6) $1,000. E. (9) $2.18. Washington, D.C. A. Orrin A. Burrows, 1200 15th Street NW., B. Aerospace Industries Association of Washington, D.C. A. Christian Amendment Movement, 805 America, Inc., 610 Shoreham Building, Wash­ B. International Brotherhood of Electrical Penn Avenue, Pittsburgh, Pa. ington, D.C. Workers, 1200 15th Street NW., Washington, D. (6) $1,345.08. E. (9) $4,158.80. D.C. A. Mitchell J. Cooper, 1631 K Street NW., D. (6) $3,833.20. A. Cities Service Petroleum, Inc., 70 Pine Washington, D.C. Street, New York, N.Y. B. Manufacturers' Association of Puerto A. Hollis W. Burt, 1212 Munsey Building, Rico, San Juan, Puerto Rico. Washington, D.C. A. Earl W. Clark, 132 Third Street SE., D. (6) $1,248. E. (9) $440.86. B. National Association of Supervisors of Washington, D.C. State Banks, 1212 Munsey Building, Wash- B. Labor-Management Maritime Commit­ A. J. Milton Cooper, 1100 Bowen Building, ington, D.C. . tee, 132 Third Street SE., Washington, D.C. Washington, D.C. D. (6) $44.60. D. (6) $900. E. (9) $262.48. B. New York Stock Exchange, 11 Wall Street, New York, N.Y. A. C. G. Caffrey, 1145 19th Street NW., A. Robert M. Clark, 1710 H Street NW., Washington, D.C. Washington, D.C. A. J. Milton Cooper, 1100 Bowen Building, B. American Cotton Manufacturers In­ B. Atchison, Topeka & Santa Fe Railway Washington, D.C. stitute, Inc., 1501 Johnston Building, Co., 80 East Ja.ckson Boulevard, Chicago, Dl. B. R. J. Reynolds Tobacco Co., Winston Charlotte, N.C. Salem, N.C. D. (6) $760.20. E. (9) $25. A. Clear Channel Broadcasting service A. Edward J. Coughlin, 900 F Street NW., A. Gordon L. Calvert, 425 13th Street NW., (CCBS), 532 Shoreham Building, Washing­ ton, D.C. Washington, D.C. Washington, D.C. B. American Federation of Technical Engi­ B. Investment Bankers Association of A. Joseph Coakley, 815 16th Street NW., neers, 900 F Street NW., Washington, D.C. America, 425 13th Street NW., Washington, D. (6) $195. E. (9) $20. D.C. Washington, D.C. D. (6) $300. E. (9) $426.64. B. Building Service . Employees Interna­ tional Union, 155 North Wac~er Drive, Chi­ A. Council of Mechanical Specialty Con­ A. Carl C. Campbell, 1200 18th Street NW., cago, Ill. tracting Industries, Inc., 610 Ring Building, Washington, D.C. . D. (6) $2,800. Washington, D.C. · · B. National Cotton Council of America, Post Oftlce Box 9905, Memphis, Tenn. A. A. C. Cocke, 821 Gravier Street, New A. Donald M. Counihan, 1000 Connecticut Orleans, La.. Avenue, Washington, D.C. A. James A. Campbell, 900 F Street NW., B. American Steamship Committee on B. American Corn Millers' Federation, 1000 Washington, D.C. Conference Studies, Barr Building, Wash­ Connecticut Avenue, Washington, D.C. B. American Federation of Government ington, D.C. Employees, 900 F Street NW., Washington, E. (9) $354.75. A. Donald M. Counihan, 1000 Connecticut D.C. Avenue, Washington, D.C. D. (6) t3,769.22. E. (9) t376.92. A. Coles & Gaertner, 1000 Connecticut B. Classroom Periodical Publishers Asso­ Avenue NW., Washington, D.O. ciation, 38 West Fifth Street, Dayton, Ohio. A. John T. Carlton and M. H. Manchester. B. American Tramp Shipowners Associa­ 2517 Connecticut Avenue NW., Washington, tion, Inc., 11 Broadway, New York, N.Y. A. Bdsal Lee Couplin, 441 East Jefferson D.O. Jl!. (9) $48.25. Avenue, Detroit, Mich. OVII--258 4078 CONGRESSIONAL· ~CORD-· HOUSE March 15 B. Michigan Hospital Service, 441 East Jef­ A. Charles W . . Davis, 1 North La Balle A. District Lodge No. 44, International ferson Avenue, Detroit, Mich. Street, Chicago, Ill. Association of Machinists, 400 . First Street D. (6) $1,500. E. (9) $13. B. The Singer Manufacturing Co., 149 NW., Washington., D.C. Broadway, New York, N.Y. D. (6) $20,898.68. E. (9) $14,830.21. A. Covington & Burling, 701 Union Trust E. (9) $146.49. Building, Washington, D.C. A. Division 689, Amalgamated Association B. American can Co., 100 Park Avenue, New A. Donald S. Dawson, 731 Washington of Street, Electric Railway and Motor Coach York, N.Y. Building, Washington, D.C. Employes of America, 900 F Street NW., E. (9) $1.50. B. American Industrial Bankers Associa­ Washington, D .C. tion, 813 Washington Building, Washington, A. Covington & Burling, 701 Union Trust D.C. A. Robert C. Dolan, 1200 18th Street NW ., Building, Washington, D.C. Washington, D.C. B. Committee on ·Joint Resolution 1955 A. Donald S. Dawson, 731 Washington B. National Association of Electric Com­ Legislature, Post Office Box 3170, Honolulu, Building, Washington, D.C. panies, 1200 18th Street NW., Washington, Hawaii. B. C.I.T. Financial Corp., 650 Madison D.C. Avenue, New York, N.Y. D. (6) $75. E. (9) $52.14. A. Covingt on & Burling, 701 Union Trust Building, Washington, D.C. A. Donald S. Dawson, 731 Washington A. Paul R . M. Donelan, 1523 L Street NW .• B. Copper and Brass Research Association, Building, Washington, D.C. Washington, D.C. 420 Lexington Avenue, New York, N.Y. B. Hilton Hotels Corp., Chicago, Ill. B. American Medical Association, 535 North Dearborn Street, Chicago, Ill. A. Covington & Burling, 701 Union Trust A. Dawson, Griffin, Pickens & Riddell, 731 D. (6) $300. E. (9) $1.20. Building, Washington, D.C. Washington Building, Washington, D.C. B. National Machine Tool Builders' Asso­ B. American Industrial Bankers Associa­ A. James L. Donnelly, 200 South Michigan ciation, 2139 Wisconsin Avenue NW., Wash­ tion, 831 Washington Building, Washington, Avenue, Chicago, Ill. ington, D.C. D.C. B. Illinois Manufacturers' Association, 200 South Michigan Avenue, Chicago, Dl. A. Wtlliam A. Cromartie, 1 North La Salle A. Dawson, Griffin, Pickens & Riddell, 731 Washington Building, Washington, D.C. A. Donoghue, Ragan & Mason, 239 Wyatt Street, Chicago, Ill. Building, Washington, D.C. B. The Singer Manufacturing Co., 149 B. C.I.T. Financial Corp., 650 Madison Ave­ B. California Shipping Co., 820 Market Broadway, New York, N.Y. nue, New York, N.Y. Street, San Francisco, Calif. E. (9) $146.49. A. Dawson, Griffin, Pickens & Riddell, 731 D. (6) $1,000. E. {9) $343.33. Washington Building, Washington, D.C. A. H. C. Crotty, 12050 Woodward Avenue, B. Laundry-Dry Cleaning Association of A. Robert F. Donoghue, 239 Wyatt Build­ Detroit, Michigan. D.C., 2400 16th Street NW., Washington, D.C. ing, Washington, D.C. B. Pacific American Tankship Association, A. John T. Curran, 815 16th Street NW., A. Michael D. Deane, 1411 K Street NW., 25 California Street, San Francisco, Calif. Washington, D.C. Washington, D.C. D. (6) $1,625.01. B. American Federation of Labor & Con­ B. Comision de Defense del Azucar y gress of Industrial Organizations, 815 16th Fomento de la Cana, 1825 Connecticut Ave­ A. James G. Donovan, 120 Broadway, New Street NW., Washington, D.C. nue NW., Washington, D.C. York, N.Y. D. (6) $3,500. E. (9) $265.65. B. Customs Brokers and Forewarders Asso­ A. Tony T. Dechant. ciation of America, Inc., 8-10 Bridge Street, A. Bryce Curry, 18th and M Streets NW., B. Farmers' Educational and Co-Operative New York, N.Y. Washington, D.C. Union of America, 1575 Sherman Street, B. National League of Insured savings Denver, Colo., and 1404 New York Avenue A. J. Dewey Dorsett, 60 John Street, New Associations, 18th and M Streets NW., Wash­ NW., Washington, D.C. York, N.Y. ington, D.C. B. Association of Casualty and Surety Com­ D. (6) $400. A. Richard A. Dell, 2000 Florida Avenue panies, 60 John Street, New York, N.Y. NW., Washington, D.C. D. (6} $127.50. A. Bernard Cushman, 5025 Wisconsin Ave­ B. National Rural Electric Cooperative nue NW., Washington, D.C. Association, 2000 Florida Avenue NW., Wash­ A. Jasper N. Dorsey, 1730 K Street NW., B. Amalgamated Association of Street, ington, D .C. Washington, D.C. and Hurt Building, Atlanta, Electric Railway & Motor Coach Employees Ga. . of America, 5025 Wisconsin Avenue NW., A. Mary S. Deuel, 3026 Cambridge Place B. Southern Bell Telephone & Telegraph Washington, D.C. NW., Washington, D.C. · Co., Hurt Building, Atlanta, Ga. B. Washington Home Rule Committee, A. Charles L. Cusumano, 42 Broadway, Inc., 924 14th Street NW., Washington, D.C. A. C. L. Dorson, 900 F Street NW., Wash­ New York, N.Y. D. (6) $930.30. ington, D.C. B. Casimiro Giurici, 906 East 141st Street, B . Retirement Federation of Civil Service Bronx, N.Y. A. J. Dewey Dorsett, 60 John Street, New Employees of the U.S. Government, 900 F Street NW., Washington, D.C. E. {9) $32. York, N.Y. D. (6) $127.50. D. (6) $2,045.64. A. John R. Dalton, 1508 Merchants Bank A. Fred H. Dressler, Box 188, Gardnerville, Building, Indianapolis, Ind. A. Joe T. Dickerson, 1625 K Street NW., Washington, D.C. Nev. . B. Associated Railways of Indiana, 1508 B. American National Cattlemen's Asso­ Merchants Bank Building, Indianapolis, Ind. B. Mid-Continent Oil & Gas Association, 300 Tulsa Building, TUlsa, Okla. ciation, 801 East 17th Avenue, Denver, Colo. A. D. C. Daniels, 1627 K Street NW., Wash­ A. Cecil B. Dickson, 1523 L Street NW., A. Ben DuBois. ington, D.C. Washington, D.C .. B. Independent Bankers Association, Sauk B. National Independent Dairies Associa­ B. American Medical Association, 535 North Centre, Minn. tion, 1627 K Street NW., Washington, D.C. Dearborn Street, Chicago, ru. D. (6) $1,125. E. (9) $179.92. A. Stephen M. Du Brul, 11-134 General A. John C. Datt, 425 13th Street NW., Motors Building, Detroit, Mich. Washington, D.C. A. Timothy V. A. Dillon, 1001 15th Street B. General Motors Corp., 3044 West Grand B. American Farm Bureau Federation, 2300 NW., Washington, D.C. Boulevard, Detroit, Mich. Merchandise Ma.rt, Chicago, ID. B. Sacramento Yolo Pott District, 705 D. (6) $687.50. E. (9) $11.77. California Fruit Building, Sacramento, CalU. A. Read P. Dunn, Jr., 1200 18th Street NW., D. (6) $2,723.90. E. (9) e98.90. Washington, D.C. A. R. E. Davenport, Jr., Farmvtlle, N.C. B. National Cotton Councll of America, D. (6) $200. E. (9) $200. A. Disabled American Veterans, 5555 Ridge Post Offtce Box 9905, Memphis, Tenn. Avenue, Cincinnati, Ohio. A. Charles W. Davis, 1 North La Salle E. (9) $1,802.65. - A. Henry I. Dworshak, 1102 Ring Building, Street, Chicago, m. Washington, D.C. B. Sears, Roebuck & Co., 925 South A. Disabled Offtcers Association.- 1812 It B. American Mining .Congress, Ring Build­ Homan Avenue, Chicago, Dl. Street NW., Washington, D.O. Ing, Washington, D.C._ E. (9) $22.78. E. (9) $3,750. D. (6) .600. 1961 CONGRESSIONAL RECORD -HOUSE 4079

A. Eastern Meat Packers Association, Inc., A. Ely, McCarty & Duncan, 1'200 Tower A. James F. Fort, 1616 P Street NW., Wash­ 740 11th Street NW., Washington, D.C. Building, Washington, D.C. ington, D.C. D . (6) $1.12. E. (9) $78.95. B. Six Agency 'Committee and Colorado B. American Trucking Associations, Inc.. River Board -of 'California, '909 South Broad­ 1616 P Street NW., Washington, D.C. A. John W. Edelman, 1025 Vermont Ave­ way, Los Angeles, Ca1if. D . (6) $500. E. (9) $151.35. nue NW., Washington, D.C. D . (6) $5,081.25. E. (9) $11.95. B . Textile Workers Union of America, 99 - A. Ronald J. Foulls, 1730 K Street NW.~ University Place, New York, N.Y. A. Myles W. English, 966 National Press Washington D .C., and 195 Broadway, New D. (6) $2,419.50. E. (9) $419.45. Building, Washington, D.C. York, N.Y. B. National Highway Users Conference, B. American Telephone & Telegraph Co., A. Herman Edelsberg, 1640 Rhode Island Inc., 966 National Press Building, Washing­ 195 Broadway, New York, N.Y. Avenue NW., Washington, D.C. ton, D.C. B. Anti-Defamation League of B'nai A. W . E. Fravel, 400 First Street NW., B'rlth, 515 Madison Avenue, New York, N.Y. A. Family T ax Association, 2110 Girard Washington, D .C. D. (6) $140. E. (9) $15. Trust Building, Philadelphia, Pa. B. Brotherhood of Railroad Trainmen. E . (9) $5.92. A. Harold Edwards, 1012 14th Street NW., A. Elmer M. Freudenberger, 1701 18th Washington, D.C. A. Farmers' Educational and Co-Operative Street NW., Washington, D.C. B. National Health Federation, 709 Mission Union of America, 1575 Sherman Street, Den­ B. ·Disabled American Veterans, 5555 Ridge Street, San Francli:co, Calif. ver, Colo., and 1404 New York Avenue NW., Avenue, Cincinnati, Ohio. D. (6) $700. Washington, D.C. E. (9) $1,802.65. D . (6) $80,145.87. E. (9) $19,426.49. A. James B. Ehrlich, 1000 Connecticut A. Philip P. Friedlander, Jr., 1343 L St reet Avenue NW., Washington, D.C. A. Bonner Fellers, 1001 Connecticut NW., Washington, D.C. B. Air Transport Association of America, Avenue NW, Washington, D .C. B . National Tire Dealers & Retreaders As­ 1000 Connecticut Avenue NW., Washington, B. Citizens Foreign Aid Committee. sociation, Inc., 1343 L Street NW., Washing­ D.C. ton, D .C. D . (6} $206. E. (9) $44.70. A. John A. Ferguson, 918 16th Street NW., Washington, D.C. A. Friends Committee on National Legis­ A. John M. Elliott, 5025 Wisconsin Avenue B. "Independent Natural Gas Association lation, 245 Second Street NE., Washington, NW., Washington, D .C. of America, 918 16th Street NW., Washington, D.C. B. Amalgamated Association of Street, D.C. D. (6) $27,774.36. E. (9) t7.387.20. Electric Railway, and Motor Coach Employees of America, 5025 Wisconsin Avenue NW., A. Josiah Ferris, 510 Union Trust Building, A. Garrett Fuller, 836 Wyatt Building, Washington, D.C. Washington, D .C. Washington, D.C. B. American Sugar Cane League, New Or­ B. West Coast Steamship Co., 601 Board A. Clyde T. Ellis, 2000 Florida Avenue NW., leans, La., and United States Sugar Corp., of Trade Building, Portland, Oreg. Washington, D.C. Clewiston, Fla., and Okeelanta Sugar Refin­ B. National Rural Electric Cooperative As­ ery, I n c., South Bay, Fla. A. Wallace H. Fulton, 1707 H Street NW., sociation, 2000 Florida Avenue NW., Wash­ D. (6) $6,349.98. Washington, D.C. ington, D .C. B. National Association of Securities D . {6) $31.25. A. First National City Bank of New York, Dealers, Inc. 55 Wall Street, New York, N.Y. A. Otis H. Ellls. 1001 Connecticut Avenue E. (9) $5,658.85. .A. Lawrence H. Gall, 918 16th Street NW .• NW., Washington, D.C. Washington, D.C. B . National Oil Jobbers Council, 1001 Con­ A. John B. F isher, 1925 K Street NW., B. lnliepertdent Natural Gas Association necticut Avenue NW., Washington, D .C. Washington, D.C. of America, 918 16th Street NW., Washington, D . (6) $6,000. .B. Ba ngor & Aroost ook Railroad, Bangor, D.C . Maine. A. Perry R. Ellsworth, 1145 19th Street A. M. J. Galvin, 207 Union Depot Building, NW., Washington, D.C. St. Paul, Minn. A. John B. Fisher, 1925 K Street NW., B. Milk Industry Foundation, 1145 1'9th B. Great Northern ·Railway Co:, Great Washington, D.C. Street NW., Washington, D.C. Northern Building, St. Paul, Minn., et al. B. C. H. Sprague & Son Co., 125 High D . (6) $500. Street, Boston, Mass. A. John H. Else, 302 Ring Building, Wash­ ington, D .C. A. Marion R. Garstang, 30 F Street NW., B. National Retail Lumber Dealers Asso­ A. Norman A. Flaningam, 425 13th Street Washington, D.C. ciation, 302 Ring Building, Washington, D.C. NW., Washington, D .C. B. National Milk Producers Federation, E. (9) $195.83. B. Consolidated Natural Gas Co., 30 Rocke­ 30 F Street NW., Washington, D.C. feller Plaza, New York, N.Y. D. (6) $10. A. Ely, .McCarty & Duncan, 1200 Tower Building, Washington, D.C. A. Roger Fleming, 425 13th Street NW., A. Gardner, Morrison & Rogers,1126 Wood­ B. American Public Power Association, 919 Washington, D.C. ward Building, Washington, D.C. 18th Street NW., Washington, D.C. B. American Farm Bureau Federation, B. Bigham, Englar, Jones & Houston, 99 D . (6) $2,100. 2300 Merchandise Mart, Chicago, Ill. John Street, New York, N.Y., and Shoreham D. (6) $1,328.13. E. (9) $59.70. Building, WaShington, D.C. A. Ely, McCarty & Duncan, 1200 Tower D. (6) $188.94. E. (9) $25. Building, Washington, D.C. A. Florida Citrus Mutual, L akeland, Fla. B. Department of Water and Power of the E. (9) $1,800. A. Gas Appliance Manufacturers Associa­ City of Los Angeles, 207 South Broadway, tion, Inc., 60 East 42d Street, New York •. N.Y. Los Angeles, Calif. A. Florida Inland Navigation District, D. (6) $2,400. Citizens Bank Building, Bunnell, Fla. A. J. M. George, 165 Center Street, Winona, Minn. A. Ely, McCarty & Duncan, 1200 Tower A. Florida Ship Canal Navigation District, Building, Washington, D.C. B. Inter-State Manufacturer's Association, 720 Florida Title Bu~lding, Jacksonville, Fla.. B. East Bay Municipal Utility District, 163-165 Center Street, Winona, Minn. 2130 Adeline Street, Oakland, Calif. D. (6) $1,500. D. (6) $2,100. A. Fluorspar Consumers Committee, care of 40 Rector Street, New York, N.Y. A. J. M. George, 1-65 Center Street, Winona, A. Ely, McCarty & Duncan, 1200 Tower D. (6) $11,446. E. (9) $14,416.41. Minn. · Building, Washington, D .. C. B. National Association of Direct Selling B . Imperial Irrigation District, El Centr~. A. Fore!!t Farmers Association, Post omce Companies, 163-165 Center Street, Winona, Calif. Box 7~4. Station C, Atlanta, Ga. Minn. D. (6) $2,100. D. ( 6) $3,00Q. A. James W. Foristel, 1523 L Street NW., A. Ely, McCarty & Duncan, ~200 Tower Washington. D.C. A • .Joseph S. Gill, 1'6 East Broad Street, Building, WaShington, D.C. B. American Medical Assoclatton. .135 Columbus, Ohio. B. Palo Verde Irrigation District, Blythe. N{)I'th Dea.rbor'n street, Chicago, ru. B. Ohio Rattroad Associe.tion, 16 East Calif. D. {8) ts75. & (9) $2GO.a •. Broad Street, Columbus, Ohio. CVII--259 4080 CONGRESSIONAL RECORD -HOUSE IY!arch 15 A. Lawrence L. Gourley, 1757 K Street NW., A. Frank E. Haas, 280 Union Station Build­ A. Stephen H. Hart, 500 Equitable Build­ Washington, D.C. ing, Chicago, Ill. ing, Denver, Colo. B. American Osteopathic Association, 212 B. Association of Western Railways, 224 B. National Livestock Tax Committee, 801 East Ohio Street, Chicago, Ill. Union Station Building, Chicago, Ill. East 17th Avenue, Denver, Colo. D. (6) $375. D. (6) $481.67. E. (9) $4,429.92. A. Hoyt S. Haddock, 132 Third Street SE., A. Government Employees' Council, 100 Washington, D.C. A. John A. Hartman, Jr., 67 Broad Street , Indiana Avenue NW., Washington, D.C. B. Labor-Management Maritime Commit­ New York, N.Y. D. (6) $6,954.70. E. (9) $6,232.83. tee, 132 Third Street SE., Washington, D.C. B. American Cable & Radio Corp. et al., D. (6) $900. E. (9) $240.18. 67 Broad Street, New York, N.Y. A. Government Relations Committee of E. (9) $184.95. the Office Equipment Manufacturers In­ A. Hoyt S. Haddock, 132 Third Street SE., stitute, 777 14th Street NW., Washington, Washington, D.C. D.C. B. Seafarers' Section, MTD, 132 Third A. Paul M. Hawkins, 1701 K Street NW., Street SE., Washington, D .C. Washington, D.C. A. James L. Grahl, 919 18th Street NW., E. (9) $4,470.39. B. Health Insurance Association of Amer­ Washington, D.C. ica, 1701 K Street NW., Washington, D.C. B. American Public Power Association, A. Harlan V. Hadley, 1710 H Street NW., D. (6) $34.50. 919 18th Street NW., Washington, D.C. Washington, D.C. D. (6) $625. A. Kit H . Haynes, 1616 H Street NW., Wash­ A. Grain and Feed Dealers National As­ ington, D.C. sociation, 400 Folger Building, Washington, A. Louis P . Haffer, 802 Ring Building, B. National Council of Farmer Coopera­ D.C. Washington, D.C. tives. B. Air Freight Forwarders Association, 802 A. Grand Lodge of the Brotherhood of Ring Building, Washington, D .C. A. Joseph H. Hays, 280 Union Station Locomotive Firemen & Enginemen, 318/418 Building, Chicago, Ill. Keith Building, Cleveland, Ohio. A. Hal H. Hale, 423 Transportation Build­ B. Association of Western Railways, 224 D. (6) $15,464.90. E. (9) $15,469.39. ing, Washington, D.C. Union Station Building, Chicago, Ill. B. Association of American Railroads, A. Mrs. Edward R. Gray, 3501 Williams­ Transportation Building, Washington, D.C. A. John C. Hazen, 711 14th Street NW., burg Lane NW., Washington, D.C. Washington, D.C. B. National Congress of Parents and A. Haley, Wollenberg & Bader, 1735 De B. National Retail Merchants Association, Teachers, 700 North Rush Street, Chicago, Sales Street NW ., Washington, D.C. 100 West 31st Street, New York, N.Y. nl. B. Home Town Free Television Association, E. (9) $2.55. D. (6) $3.65. E. (9) $3.65. 2923 East Lincolnway, Cheyenne, Wyo. D. (6) $657. A. Health Insurance Association of Amer­ A. Virginia M. Gray, 3501 Williamsburg ica, 1701 K Street NW., Washington, D.C. Lane NW., Washington, D.C. A. Harold T. Halfpenny, 111 West Wash­ E. (9) $107.54. B. Citizens Committee for UNICEF, 132 ington Street, Chicago, Til. Third Street SE., Washington, D.C. D. (6) $45. E. (9) $1.53. A. Hugh F. Hall, 425 13th Street NW., A. Patrick B. Healy, 30 F Street NW., Wash­ Washington, D.C. ington, D.C. A. Jerry N. Griffin, 731 Washington Build­ B. American Farm Bureau Federation, B. National Milk Producers Federation, 30 ing, Washington, D.C. 2300 Merchandise Mart, Chicago, Ill. F Street NW., Washington, D.C. B. American Industrial Bankers Associa­ D. (6) $758.33. E. (9) $10.18 . D. (6) $150. E. (9) .17.60. .tion, 813 Washington Building, Washington, D.C. A. E. C. Hallbeck, 817 14th Street NW., A. George J. Hecht, 52 Vanderbilt Avenue, Washington, D.C. New York, N.Y. A. Jerry N. Griffin, 731 Washington Build­ B. National Federation of Post Office B. American Parents Committee, Inc., 132 ing, Washington, D.C. Clerks, 817 14th Street NW., Washington, Third Street SE., Washington, D.C. B. C.I.T. Financial Corp., 650 Madison D.C. Avenue, New York, N.Y. D. ( 6) $4,500. A. Hedrick & Lane, 1001 Connecticut Ave­ nue NW., Washington, D.C. A. Jerry N. Griffin, 731 Washington Build­ A. Charles A. Hamilton, 777 14th Street B. Comite de Productores de Azucar, An­ ing, Washington, D.C. NW., Washington, D .C. tonio Miro Quesada 376, Lima, Peru, S.A. B. Mutual Benefit Health & Accident As­ B. General Electric Co., 570 Lexington D, (6) $3,750. E. (9) $449.47. sociation, Omaha, Nebr. Avenue, New York, N.Y. D. (6) $500. E. (9) $102.92. A. Hedrick and Lane, 1001 Connecticut A. Weston B. Grimes, 1001 Bowen Building, Avenue NW., Washington, D.C. Washington, D.C. A. W. C. Hammerle, 220 East 42d Street, B. Committee on Cooperative Advertising, B. Cargill, Inc., 200 Grain Exchange, Min­ New York, N.Y. 570 Lexington Avenue, New York, N.Y. neapolis, Minn. B. American Pulpwood Association, 220 D. (6) $1,419.13. E. (9) $54.61. D. (6) $6,000. East 42d Street, New York, N.Y.

A. Albert A. Grorud, 816 E Street NE., A. C. L. Hancock, 420 Lexington Avenue, A. Hedrick and Lane, 1001 Connecticut Washington, D.C. New York, N.Y. Avenue NW., Washington, D.C. B. Yakima , Indian Association of Wash­ B. Copper & Brass Research Association, B. Reciprocal Inter Insurers Federal Tax ington State. 420 Lexington Avenue, New York, N.Y. Committee, 400 United Artists Building, De­ E. (9) $15.32. D. (6) $3,000. troit, Mich. D. (6) $1,875. E. (9) $525.14. A. Group Health Association of America, A. Eugene J. Hardy, 918 16th Street NW., 343 South Dearborn Street, Chicago, Ill. Washington, D.C. A. Robert B. Heiney, 1133 20th Street NW ., D. (6) $300. E. (9) $217. B. National Association of Manufacturers. Washington, D.C. B. National Canners Association, 1133 20th A. Rodger S. Gunn, 4618 Highland Drive, A. L. James Harmansen, Jr., 1616 H Street Street NW., Washington, D.C. Salt Lake City, Utah. NW., Washington, D.C. D. (6) $875. E. (9) $810.38. B. Liberty Under Law, Inc., Post Office Box B. National Council of Farmer Coopera­ 2013, Salt Lake City, Utah. tives. A. Kenneth G. Heisler, 18th and M Streets NW., Washington, D.C. A. Violet M. Gunther, 1341 Connecticut A. Herbert E. Harris II, 425 13th Street B. National League of Insured Savings Avenue NW., Washington, D.C. NW., Washington, D.C. Associations, 18th and M Streets NW., Wash­ B. Americans for Democratic Action, 1341 B. American Parm Bureau Federation, ington, D.C. C:mnecticut Avenue NW., Washington, D.C. 2300 Merchandise Mart, Chicago, Ill. D. (6) $600. D. (6) $2,250.04. E. (9) $473.91. D. (6) $1,187.50. E. (9) $80.08. A. Joseph D. Henderson, 431 Belter Build­ A. Gayle Gupton, 532 Shoreham Building, A. Merwin K. Hart, 7501 Empire State ing, New Orleans, La. Washington, D.C. Building, New York, N.Y. B. American Association of Small Business, B. Clear Channel Broadcasting Service, B. National Economic Council, Inc., 7501 Inc., 431 Belter Building, New Orleans, La. 532 Shoreham Building, Washington, D.O. Empire State Building, New York, N.Y. D. (6) $1,875. 1961 CONGRESSIONAL RECORD- HOUSE 4081

A. Edmund P. Hennelly, ·150 .East 42d· · B. AMVETS, 1 '710 Rhode Island Avenue A. C. E. Huntley, 2000 Massachusetts Ave­ Street, New York, N.Y. NW., Washington, D.C. nue NW., Washington, D.C. B. Socony Mobil Oll Co., Inc., 150 East 42d D. (6) $1,181.50. E. (9) $'75. B. American Short Line Railroad Associa­ Street, New York, N.Y. tion, 2000 Massachusetts Avenue NW., Wash­ D. (6) $1,858.40. E. (9) $733.40. A. Holabaugh & Jacobs, 725 15th Street ington, D.C. NW., Washington, D.C. _ D. (6) $437.50. A. Maurice G . .Herndon, 801 Warner Build­ B. Government Patent Policy Study Com­ ing, Washington, D.C. mittee, Munsey Building, Washington, D.C. A. Elmer P .. Hutter, Post Office Box 2255, B. National Association of Insurance E. (9) $23.82. Washington, D.C. Agents, 96 Fulton Street, New York, N.Y., and B. Richard F. Bates, Sacramento, Calif., 801 Warner Building, Washington, D.C. A. Fuller Holloway, 1000 Shoreham Build­ and Edward S. Cohen, Washington, D.C. D. (6) $236. E. (9) $236. ing, Washington, D.C. E. (9) $503. B. Toilet Goods Association, Inc., 1270 A. Clinton M. Hester, 432 Shoreham Build­ Avenue of the Americas, New York, N.Y. ing, Washington, D.C. A. Elmer P. Hutter, Post Office Box 2255, D. (6) $1,950. E. (9) $307.93. Washington, D.C. B. American Carpet Institute, Inc., Empire D. (6) $10. State Building, New York, N.Y. A. A. D. Holmes, Jr., Gallion, Ala. B. National Association of Soil Conserva­ A. Clinton M. Hester,- 432 Shoreham Build- A. William J. Hynes, Union Pacific Railroad ington, Washington, D.C. tion Districts, League City, Tex. Co., 611 Idaho Building, Boise, Idaho. B. Boston Wool Trade Association, 263 B. Union Pacific Railroad Co., 1416 Dodge Summer Street, Boston, Mass. A. Home Manufacturers Association, 1117 Street, Omaha, Nebr. D. (6) $600. E. (9) $53.33. Barr Building, Washington, D.C. D. (6) $500. E. (9) $1,000. A. Illinois Railroad Association, 135 East A. Clinton M. Hester, 432 Shoreham Build­ 11th Place, Chicago, Ill. ington, Washington, D.C. A. Home Town Fr~e Television Association, B. National Association of Wool Manufac­ 2923 East Lincolnway, Cheyenne, Wyo. A. Bernard J. Imming, 777 14th Street NW.• turers, 386 Fourth Avenue, New York, N.Y. D. (6) $100. Washington, D.C. D. (6) $1,000. B. United Fresh Fruit & Vegetable As­ A. Edwin M. Hood, 441 Washington Build­ sociation, 777 14th Street NW., Washington, A. Clinton M. Hester, 432 Shoreham Build­ ing, Washington, D.C. D.C. ing, Washington, D.C. B. Shipbuilders Council of America, 21 B. National Football League, 1 Rockefeller West Street, New York, N.Y. A. Independent Natural Gas Association Plaza, New York, N.Y. of America, 918 16th Street NW., Washing­ E. (9) $10.02. A. J. M. Hood, 2000 Massachusetts Avenue ton, D.C. NW., Washington, D.C. A. Clinton M. Hester, 432 Shoreham Build­ B. American Short Line Railroad Associa­ A. Industrial Union Department, 815 16th ing, Washington, D.C. tion, 2000 Massachusetts Avenue NW., Wash­ B. National Wool Trade Association, 263 Street NW., Washington, D.C. ington, D.C. D. (6) $19,331.88. E. (9) $19,331.88. Summer Street, Boston, Mass. D. (6) $318.75. A. Clinton M. Hester. 43Z Shoreham Build­ A. Institute of Scrap Iron & Steel. Inc., ing, Washington, D.C. A. Samuel H. Horne, Munsey Building, 1729 H. Street NW., Washington, D.C. B. New York Wool Trade Association, 155 Washington, D.C. D. \6) $300. E. {9) $1. East 44th Street, New York, N.Y. B. The Singer Manufacturing Co., 149 Broadway, New York, N.Y. A. International Union of Electrical, Radio A. Clinton M. Hester, 43Z Shoreham Build­ E. (9) $146.49. & Machine Workers, 1126 16th Street NW., ing, Washington, D.C. Washington, D.C. B. Philadelphia Wool & Textile Associa­ A. Lawrence W. Horning. 1010 Pennsyl­ E. (9) $1,355. tion, Post Office Box· 472, Station S, Phila­ vania Building, Washington, D.C. delphia. Pa. B. New York Central Railroad Co., 230 Park A. Inter-State Manufacturer's Association. Avenue, New York, N.Y. · 163-165 Center Street, Winona, Minn. A. Clinton M. Hester, 432 Shoreham Build­ D. (6) $3,000. ing, Washington, D.C. A. Donald E. Horton, 222 West Adams B. United States Brewers Foundation, 535 Street, Chicago, Ill. A. Iron Ore Lessors Association, Inc., W- Fifth Avenue, New York, N.Y. ·B. American Warehousemen~ & Association. 1481 First National Bank Building, St. Paul. D. (6) $5,000. E. (9) .$123.06. Minn. A. Harold A. Houser. 1616 I Street NW ., D. (6) $15. E. (9) $694.35. A. W. J. Hickey, 2000 Massachusetts Ave­ Washington, D.C. nue NW., Washington. D.C. B. Retired Officers Association, 1616 I Street B. American Short Line Railroad Associa­ A. Robert 0. Jackson, 1145 19th Street NW., Washington,D.C. NW., Washington, D.C. tion, 2000 Massachusetts Avenue NW., Wash­ D. (6) $3,000.03. ington. D.C. D. (6) $2,150. E. (9) $279.30. D. (6) $262.50. _A. Erma D. Hubbard, '509 Ridgely Avenue, A. Harold G. Jacobson, 14:76 South Fourth Annapolis, Md. E&st, Salt Lake City, Utah. A. M . .F. Hicklin, 507 Bankers Trust-Build­ B. Military Survivors, Inc., 509 Ridgely ing, Des Moines, Iowa. Avenue, Annapolis, Md. B. Iowa Railway Committee, 507 Bankers E. (9) $10. A. W. Ervin James, 1107 South Coast Trust Building, Des Moines, Iowa. Building, Houston, Tex. B. Houston Sports Association, 1006 Bank A. John W. Hight, 1025 Connecticut Ave­ A. W. T. Huff, 918 16th Street NW., Wash­ ington, D.C. of the Southwest Building, Houston, Tex. nue NW., Washington, D.C. D. (6) $2,500. E. (9) f331.69. . B. liegislative Committee of the Committee B. Independent Natural Gas Association of for e. National Trade Policy, Inc., 1025 'Con­ Ameri<:a, 918 16th Street NW., Washington, necticut Avenue NW., Washington, D.C. D.C. A. Japanese American Citizens League. 1634 Post Street, Sari Francisco, Calif. A. Ray C. Hinman, 150 East 42d Street, A. William J. Hull, 1625 I Street NW., D. (6) $200. E. (9) $225. New York, N.Y. Washington. D.C. B. Socony Mobil Oil Co., Inc., 150 East B. Ashland Oil & Refl.ning Co., 1409 Win­ A. Daniel Jaspan, Post Office Box 1924, 42d Street, New York, N.Y. chester A venue, Ashland, Ky. Washington, D.C. D. (6) $1,250. , B. National Association of Postal Supervi­ A. William J. Hull, 1625 I Street NW., sors, Post Office Box 1924, Washington, D.C. A. Lawrence S. Hobart, 919 18th Street Washington, D.C.· D. (6) $3,391.23. E. (9) $23.50. NW., Washingt'On, D.C. B. Ohio Valley Improvement Association, B. American Public Power Association, 919 Inc. A. Philip F. Jehle, National Press Buiiding, 18th Street NW ., Washington, D.C. Washington, D.C. A. R. L. Humphrey, 918 HJth Street NW., B. National Association of Retail Drug­ A. John R. Holden. 1'116 .Rhode Island Washington, D.C. gists, 205 West Wacker Drive, Chicago, m. Avenue NW.• Washington. D.C. B. National Association of Manufacturers. D. (6) $1,750. E. {9) $35. 4082 CONGRESSI0NAL .RECC>RD _;,;li@USE March 15 A. Ray L. Jenkins, 1066 National Press A. Sheldon z. Kaplan, 817 Barr Building. A. S. F. Kirby, 20 North Wacker Drive, Building, Washington, D.C.· Washington, D.C. Chicago, Ill. -B. Societe Internationale Pour Participa­ B. Guatemala Sugar Producers Associa· B. National Council on Business Mail, Inc., tions Industrialies Et Commerciales, S.A., tion, Guatemala City, Guatemala. 20 North WackeJ.! Drive, Chicago, Ill. Peter Merianstr. 19, Basel, Switzerland. D. (6) $600. A. Francis V. Keesling, Jr., 605 Market A. Joe Jenness, 2000 Florida Avenue NW., Street, San Francisco, Calif. A. Clifton Kirkpatrick, 1918 North Park­ Washington, D.C. B. West Coast Life Insurance Co., 605 Mar­ way, Memphis, Tenn. B. National Rural Electric Cooperative ket Street, San Francisco, Calif. B. National Cotton Council of America, Association, 2000 Florida Avenue NW., Wash­ Post Office Box 9905, Memphis, Tenn. ington, D.C. A. James C. Kelley, 1600 Massachusetts D. (6) $255. E. (9) $33.03. Avenue NW., Washington, D.C. A. Robert G . Jet er, Dresden, Tenn. B. American Machine Tool Distributors' A. James F. Kmetz, 1435 K Street NW., B. H. C. Spinks Clay Co., Paris, Tenn.;'' Old Association, 1600 Massachusetts Avenue NW., Washington, D.C. Hickory Clay Co., Paducah, Ky.; Bell Clay Co., Washington, D.C. B. United Mine Workers of America, 900 Gleason, Tenn.; United Clay Mines Corp., 15t h Street NW., Washington, D.C. Trenton, N.J.; Kentucky-Tennessee Clay Co., A. I. L.'Kenen, 1737 H Street NW., Wash­ D. (6) $2,802. Cooley Clay Co., Kentucky Clay Mining Co., ington, D.C. Mayfield, Ky.; Tennessee Absorbent Co., B. American Israel Public Affairs Commit­ A. Robert M. Koch, 210 H Street NW., Southern Clay Co., Paris, Tenn. tee, 1737 H Street NW., Washington, D.C. Washington, D.C. B. National Limestone Institute, Inc., 210 A. William T. Jobe, 810 18th Street NW., A. Harold L. Kennedy, 420 Cafritz Build­ H Street NW., Washington, D.C. Washington, D.C. ing, Washington, D.C. E. (9) $10. B. National Ice Association, Inc., 810 18th B. Ohio 011 Co., Findlay, Ohio. Street NW., Washington, D.C. D. (6) $500. E. (9) $249.80. A. Germaine Krettek, 200 C Street SE., Washington, D.C. A. Peter Dierks Joers, 810 Whittington, Hot A. Miles D. Kennedy, 1608 K Street NW., B. American Library Association, 50 East Springs, Ark. Washington, D.C. Huron Street, Chicago, Ill. B. Dierks Forests, Inc., 810 Whittington B. American Legion, 700 North Pennsyl­ E. (9) $2,340.17. A venue, Hot Springs, Ark. vania Street, Indianapolis, Ind. D. (6) $3,625. E. (9) $388.01. A. Herman C. Kruse, 245 Market Street, A. Gilbert R. Johnson, 1208 Terminal San Francisco, Calif. Tower, Cleveland, Ohio. A. Frank T. Kenner, 38 Niuiki Circle, B. Pacific Gas & Electric Co., 245 Market B. Lake Carriers' Association, 305 Rocke­ Street, San Francisco, Calif. feller Building, Cleveland, Ohio. Honolulu, Hawaii. B. Association of American Railroads, A. Labor Bureau of Middle West, 1001 A. Glendon E. Johnson, 1701 K Street NW., Transportation Building, Washington, D.C. D. (6) $220. Connecticut Avenue, Washington, D.C., and Washington, D.C. 11 South La Salle Street, Chicago, Til. B. American Life Convention, 230 North Michigan Avenue, Chicago, Ill. A. Franklin E. Kepner, Berwick Bank Building, Berwick, Pa. A. Labor-Management Maritime Commit­ A. Hugo E. Johnson, 600 Bulkley Building, B. Associated Railroads of Pennsylvania, tee, 132 Third Street SE, Washington, D.C. Cleveland, Ohio. Transportation Center, Philadelphia 3, Pa. D. (6) $1,810. E. (9) $6,885.38. B. American Iron Ore Association, 600 Bulkley Building, Cleveland, Ohio. A. Ronald M. Ketcham, Post Office Box A. James K. Langan, 100 Indiana Avenue 351, Los Angeles, Calif. NW., Washington, D.C. A. Reuben L. Johnson. B. Southern California Edison Co., Post B. Government Employees' Council, 100 B. Farmers' Educational and Co-Operative Office Box 351, Los Angeles, Calif. Indiana Avenue NW., Washington, D.C. Union of America, 1404 New York Avenue E. (9) $2,845.17. D. (6) $3,122. NW., Washington, D.C. D. (6) $1,739.52. E. (9) $61.15. A. Jeff KilJ.re, 1341 G Street NW., Wash­ A. Fritz G. Lanham, 2737 Devonshire ington, D.C. Place NW., Washington, D.C. A. W. D. Johnson, 400 First Street NW., B . International Longshoremen's & Ware­ B. National Patent Council, Inc., 1434 Washington, D.C. housemen's Union, 150 Golden Gate Avenue, West 11th Avenue, Gary, Ind. B. Order of Railway Conductors and San Francisco, Calif. D. (6) $1,000.12. . Brakemen, ORC & B Building, Cedar Rapids, D. (6) $1,583.84. E. (9) *1,325.26. Iowa. A. Fritz G. Lanham, 2737 Devonshire Place A. John A. Killick, 740 11th Street NW., NW., Washington, D.C. A. George Bliss Jones, Montgomery, Ala. Washington, D.C. · B. Quality Brands Associates of America, B. Alabama Railroad Association, 1002 B. Eastern Meat Packers Association, Inc., Inc., 1001 Grant Street, Gary, Ind. First National Bank Building, Montgomery, 740 11th Street NW ., Washington, D.C. D. (6) $900. Ala. D. (6) $12.50. A. Fritz G. Lanham, 2787 Devonshire Place A. L. Dan Jones, 1110 Ring Building, A. John A. Killick, 740 11th Street NW., NW., Washington, D.C. Washington, D.C. Washington, D.C. B. Trinity Improvement Association, Inc., B. Independent Petroleum Association of B. National Independent Meat Packers As­ 808 Trans-American Building, Fort Worth, America, 1110 Ring Building, Washington, sociation, 740 11th Street NW., Washington, Tex. D.C. D.C. D. (6) $1,275. E. (9) $12.42. D. (6) $246.25. A. Dillard B. Lasseter, 1616 P Street NW., A. Robert F. Jones, 515 Perpetual Build­ Washington, D.C. ing, Washington, D.C. A. H. Cecil Kilpatrick, 912 American Se­ curity Building, Washington, D.C. B. American Trucking Associations, Inc., B. American Cable & Radio Corp. et al., B. Minot, DeBlois & Maddison, 294 Wash­ 1616 P Street NW., Washington, D.C. 67 Broad Street, New York, N.Y. ington Street, Boston, Mass. . D. (6) $3,000. E. (9) $375. D. (6) $45,530. E. (9) $15.18. A. Rowland Jones, Jr., 1145 19th Street, Washington, D.C. A. J. Austin Latimer, 1001 Connecticut B. American Retail Federation, 1145 19th A. Ludlow King, 2139 Wisconsin Avenue Avenue NW., Washington, D.C. Street NW., Washington, D.C. NW., Washington, D.C. D. (6) $1,450. B. National Machine Tool Builders' As­ A. Edwin W. Kaler, 919 18th Street NW., sociation, 2139 Wisconsin Avenue NW.. A. John V. Lawrence, 1424 16th Street Washington, D.C. washington, D.C. NW., Washington, D.C. B. Waterman Steamship Corp., 61 St. B. American Trucking Associations, Inc., Joseph Street, Mobile, Ala. A. T. Bert King, 812 Pennsylvania Build· 1424 16th Street NW., Washington, D.C. D. (6) $8,750. 1ng, Washington, D.C. D. (6) $218.75. E. (9) $16.85. B. United States Savings and Loan League, A. John E. Kane, 1625 K Street NW., Wash• 221 North La. Salle Street, Chicago, Ill. A. Thomas B·. Lawrence, 917 15th Street ington, D.C. D. (6) $650. NW., Washington, D.C ~ B. American Petroleum Institute, 1271 B. National Licensed Beverage Association, Avenue of the Americas, New York, N.Y. A. Mr. and Mrs. Harry L. Kingman, 200 0 420 Seventh Street, Racine, Wis. D. (6) $3,780. E. (9) $801.60. Street SE., Washington, D.O. D. (6) $600. 1961 CONGRESSIONAL RECORD- HOUSE 4083 A. Warren Lawrence, 1700 K Street NW., A. Scott W. Lucas, 1025 Connecticut Ave­ A. Angus H. McDonald. Washington, D.C. nue NW., Washington, D.C. B. Farmers' Educational & Co-Operative B. Standard Oil Company of California, B. American Finance Conference, 176 West Union of America, 1404 New York Avenue 1700 K Street NW., Washington, D.C. Adams Street, Chic·ago, Ill. NW., Washington, D.C. D. (6) $160. E. (9) $75. D. (6) $1,250. D. (6) $1,893.12. E. (9) $84.25.

A. Gene Leach, 425 13th Street NW., Wash­ A. Scott W. Lucas, 1025 Connecticut Ave­ A. Joseph T. McDonnell, 425 13th Street ington, D.C. nue NW., Washington, D.C. NW., Washington, D.C. B. American Farm Bureau Federation, B. Mobile Homes Manufacturers Associa­ B. National Association of Electric Com­ 2300 Merchandise Mart, Chicago, Ill. tion, 20 North Wacker Drive, Chicago, Ill. panies, 1200 18th Street NW., Washington, D. (6) $1,212.50. E. (9) $25.33. D. (6) $1,000. D.C.

A. Robert F. Lederer, 835 Southern Build· A. Scott W. Lucas, 1025 Connecticut Ave­ A. A. J. McFarland, 126 West Eighth Street, ing, Washington, D.C. nue NW., Washington, D.C. Sterling, Kans. B. American Association of Nurserymen, B. Outdoor Advertising Association of B. Christian Amendment Movement. Inc., 835 Southern Building, Washington, America, Inc., 24 West Erie Street, Chicago, D. (6) $999.99. E. (9) $250. D.C. Ill. D. (6) $24.38. E. (9) $24.38. D. (6) $250. E. (9) $6. A. William F. McKenna, 908 Colorado Building, Washington, D.C. B. National Association of Mutual Savings A. Ivy Lee and T. J. Ross, 405 Lexington A. Scott W. Lucas, 1025 Connecticut Ave­ Avenue, New York, N.Y. nue NW., Washington, D.C. Banks, 60 East 42d Street, New York, N.Y. D. (6) $18,749.97. E. (9) $8,616.09. B. Roadside Business Association, 646 D. (6) $22.08. E. (9) $8.05. North Michigan Avenue, Chicago, Ill. A. Legislative Committee of the Commit­ D. (6) $250. E. (9) $6. A. W. H. McMains, 1132 Pennsylvania tee for a National Trade Policy, Inc., 1025 Building, Washington, D.C. Connecticut Avenue NW., Washington, D.C. B. Distilled Spirits Institute, 1132 Penn­ D. (6) $20. E. (9) $27.39. A. Scott W. Lucas, 1025 Connecticut Ave­ sylvania Building, Washington, D.C. nue NW., Washington, D.C. A. Roy T. Lester, 1523 L Street NW., Wash­ B. Western Medical Corp., 415-423 West A. C. W. McMillan, 801 East 17th Avenue, ington, D.C. Pershing Road, Chicago, Ill. Denver, Colo. B. American Medical Association, 535 D. (6) $1,000. E. (9) $6. B. American National Cattlemen's Associ­ North Dearborn Street, Chicago, Ill. ation, 801 East 17th Avenue, Denver, Colo. D. (6) $1,100. E. (9) $30.69. A. Scott W. Lucas, 1025 Connecticut Ave­ D. (6) $3,750. nue NW., Washington, D.C. A. John R. Lewis, 1625 K Street NW., B. Adolph von Zedlitz, 60 Sutton Place, A. Clarence M. McMlllan, 1343 L Street Washington, D. C. South, New York, N.Y. NW., Washington, D.C. B. Mid-Continent Oil & Gas Association, E. (9) $6. B. National . Candy Wholesalers Associa­ 300 Tulsa Building, Tulsa, Okla. tion, Inc., 1343 L Street NW., Washington, A. H. B. Luckett, 311 California Street, D.C. A. Liberty Under Law, Inc., Post Office Box San Francisco, Calif. 2013, Salt Lake City, Utah. B. Committee on Conference Studies, Barr A. Wllliam P. MacCracken, Jr., 1000 Con­ D. (6) $23.45. E. (9) $23.45. Building, Washington, D.C. necticut Avenue NW., Washington, D.C. B. American Optometric Association, Inc., A. Life Insurance Association of America, 8001 Jenkins Arcade, Pittsburgh, Pa. 488 Madison Avenue, New York, N.Y., and A. Milton F. Lunch, 2029 K Street NW., D. (6) $2,175. E.' (9) $92.47. 1701 K Street NW., Washington, D.C. Washington, D.C. D. (6) $3,522.45. E. (9) $3,522.45. B. National Society of Professional Engi­ neers, 2029 K Street NW., Washington, D.C. A. William P. MacCracken, Jr., 1000 Con­ D. (6) $750. necticut Avenue NW., Washington, D.C. A. Lester W. Lindow, 1735 De Sales Street B. Frankel Bros., 521 Fifth Avenue, NW., Washington, D.C. A. John Lynn, 425 13th Street NW., New York, N.Y. D. (6) $5.62. c. E. (9) $0.75. Washington, D.C. A. Robert G. Litschert, 1200 18th Street B. American Farm Bureau Federation, 2300 NW., Washington, D.C. Merchandise Mart, Chicago, Ill. A. William P. MacCracken, Jr., 1000 Con­ B. National Association of Electric Com­ D. (6) $2,162.50. E. (9) $27.25. necticut Avenue NW., Washington, D.C. panies, 1200 18th Street NW., Washington, B. Mrs. Willi Zietz, Savoy Hotel Hilton, D.C. New York, N.Y. A. j:.eRoy E. Lyon, Jr., 530 West Sixth E. (9) $0.75. D. (6) $63.75. E. (9) $9.60. Street, Los Angeles, Calif. B. California Railroad Association, 215 A. Fred Livingston, 802 Ring Building, Market Street, San Francisco, Calif. A. John G. Macfarlan, 1725 I Street NW., Washington, D.C. D. (6) $2,125.98. Washington, D.C. B. Air Freight Forwarders Association, 802 B. REA Express, 1725 I Street NW., Wash­ Ring Building, Washington, D.C. ington, D.C. A. William C. McCamant, 1145 19th Street D. (6) $1,275. E. (9) $1,814.37. NW., Washington, D.C. A. Fred Livingston, 802 Ring Building, B. American Retail Federation, 1145 19th Washington, D.C. Street NW., Washington, D.C. A. Albert E. Maddocks, 1883 South Seventh B. Alleghany Corp., 230 Park Avenue, New East, Salt Lake City, Utah. York, N.Y. B. Liberty Under Law, Inc., Post Office Box A. John A. McCart, 900 F Street NW., 2013, Salt Lake City, Utah. A. Gordon C. Locke, 418 Munsey Build­ Washington, D.C. ing, Washington, D.C. B. American Federation of Government A. Jerome J.,Madigan, 1117 Barr Building; B. Association of Oil Pipe Lines. Employees. ' Washington, D.C. D. (6) $2,650.90. E. (9) $6.60. B. Home Manufacturers Association, 1117 A. Leonard Lopez, 400 First Street, Wash­ Barr Building, Washington, D.C. ington, D.C. A. McClure & McClure, 1710 H Street NW.. D. (6) $500. B. District Lodge No. 44, International As­ Washington, D.C. sociation of Machinists, 400 First Str~ B. Coca-Cola Export Corp., 515 Madison NW., Washington, D.C. A. Arch L. Mads'en, 1735 De Sales Street Avenue, New York, N.Y. NW., Washington, D.C. D. (6) $2,308. E. (9) $15. D. (6) $45,000. E. (9) $177.36. A. Harold 0. Lovre, 1616 P Street NW... A. Don Mahon, Box 959, Ben Franklin Sta­ Washington, D.C. A. McClure & McClure, 1710 H Street NW.. tion, Washington, D.C. B. American Trucking Associations, Inc., Washington, D.C. E. (9) $488.39. 1616 P Street NW., Washington, D.C. B. Philadelphia & Reacting Relief Associa­ D. (6) $3,000. E. (9) $138.50. tion, Reading, Pa. A. Walter E. Maloney, 40 Wall Street, New York, N.Y. A. otto Lowe, Cape Charles, Va. A. H. B. McCoy, 122 East 42d Street, New B. American Steamship Committee on B. National Canners Association, 1133 20th York, N.Y. Conference Studies, Barr Building, Washing­ Street NW., Washington, D.O. B. Trade Relations Council of the United ton, D.C. D. (6) $1,.000. States, Inc. D. (6) $6,370. E. (9) $1,442.94. 4084 CONGRESSIONAL RECORD- HOUSE March 15 A. Carter Manasco, 4201 Chesterbrook A. Joe G. Matthews, 944 Transportation A. Lloyd S. Miller, 1730 K Street NW., Road, McLean, Va. Bullding, Washington, D.C. Washington, D.C., and 195 Broadway, New B. National Business Publications, Inc., B. Association of American Railroads, York, N.Y. 1913 I Street NW., Washington, D.C. Transportation Building, Washington, D.C. B. American Telephone & Telegraph Co., D. (6) $600. 195 Broadway, New York, N.Y. A. Vera Mayer. A. Carter Manasco, 4201 Chesterbrook B. National Consumers League, 1025 Ver­ A. Claude Minard, 215 Market street, San Road, McLean, Va. mont Avenue NW., Washington, D.C. Francisco, Calif. B. National Coal Association, Coal Build­ B. California Railroad Association, 215 ing, Washington, D.C. A. Howard W. Mays, Jr., 210 H Street NW., Market Street, San Francisco, Calif. D. (6) $3,000. E. (9) $168.30. Washington, D.C. B. National Limestone Institute, Inc., 210 A. Olya Margolin, 1637 Massachusetts Ave­ H Street NW., Washington, D.C. A. John R. Minor, 1025 Connecticut Ave­ nue NW., Washington, D .C. E. {9) $1.25. nue NW., Washington, D.C. B. National Council of Jewish Women, B. County Supervisors Association of Cali­ Inc., 1 West 47th Street, New York, N.Y. A. L-aster H. Means, 777 14th Street NW., fornia, 1100 Elks Building, Sacr.amento, Calif. D. (6) $1,797.84. E. (9) $58.70. Washington, D.C. D. (6) $450. B. General Electric Co., Appliance Park, A. James Mark, Jr., 1435 K Street NW., L'Juisville, Ky. A. Clarence Mitchell, 100 Massachusetts Washington, D.C. Avenue NW., Washington, D.C. B. United Mine Workers of America, 900 A. JohnS. Mears, 1608 K Street NW., Wash­ B. National Association for the Advance­ 15th Street NW., Washington, D.C. ington, D.C. ment of Colored People, 20 West 40th Street, D. (G) $4,052. B. American Legion, 700 North Pennsyl­ New York, N.Y. vania Street, Indianapolis, Ind. D .. (~) $1,875. A. Rodney W. Markley, Jr., Wyatt Building, D. (6) $2,055. Washington, D.C. A. M. D. Mobley, 1010 Vermont Avenue B. Ford Motor Co., Dearborn, Mich. A. The Medical Society of the District of NW., Washington, D.C. Columbia, 1718 M Street NW., Washington, B. American Vocational Association, 1010 A. Raymond E. Marks, 65 Market Street, D.C. Vermont Avenue NW., Washington, D.C. San Francisco, Calif. B. Southern Pacific Co., 65 Market Street, A. Mehler, Goldsborough & Ives, 2000 K A. Willls C. Moffatt, First Securtty Build­ San Francisco, Calif. Street NW., Washington; D.C. ing, Boise, Idaho. B. Ferro Corp., Glostex Chemicals, Inc., A. Edwin E. Marsh, 414 Crandall Building, 0. Hommel Co., and Pemco Corp. Salt Lake City, Utah. A. Harry L. Moffett, 1102 Ring Building, Washington, D.C. B. National Wool Growers, 414 Crandall A. M. Barry Meyer, 1616 P Street NW., Building, Salt Lake City, Utah. Washington, D.C. B. American Mining Congress. Ring Build­ D. (6) $2,750. Ing, Washington, D.C. B. American Trucking Associations, Inc., D. (6) $750. 1616 P Street NW., Washington, D.C. A. Winston W. Marsh, 1343 L Street NW., D. (6) $100. E. {9) $67.08. Washington, D.C. A. Walter H. Moorman, 4650 East-West B. National Tire Dealers & Retreaders As­ A. J ames G. Michaux, 1145 19th Street Highway, Bethesda, Md. sociation, 1343 L Street NW., Washington, NW., Washington, D.C. B. Maryland Railroad Association, 300 St. D.C. B. American Retail Federation, 1145 19th Paul Street, Baltimore, Md. Street NW., Washington, D.C. D. (6) $3,000. E. (9} $257.12. A. Fred T. Marshall, 1112 19th Street NW., Washington, D.C. A. Michigan Hospital Service, 441 East Jef­ A. Cecil· Morgal'l, 30 Rockefeller Plaza, B. B. F. Goodl'ich Co., 500 South Main ferson Avenue, Detroit, Mich. New York, N.Y. Street, Akron, Ohio. E. (9) $1,528.54. B. Standard Oil Co. of New .Jersey, 30 Rockefeller Plaza, New York, N.Y. A. J. Paull Marshall, 944 Transportation A. Clarence R. Miles, 1615 H Street NW., Building, Washington, D.C. Washington, D.C. A. Morison, Murphy, Clapp & Abrams, B. Association of American Railroads, B. Chamber of Commerce of the United Pennsylvania Building. Washington, D.C. Transportation Building, Washington, D.C. States. B. American Reciprocal Insurance Associ­ ation, Kansas City, Mo. A. Drew Martin, 777 14th Street NW., A. John R. Miles, 1615 H Street NW., D. (6) $2,500. "E (9) $4.24. Washington, D.C. Washington, D.C. B. American Hotel Association, 221 West B. Chamber of Commerce of the United A. Morison, Murphy. Clapp & Abrams, 57th Street, New York, N.Y. States. D. (6) $300. E. (9) $242.20. Pennsylvania Building. Washington. D.C. B. Area Employment Expansion Commit­ A. Military Survivors, Inc., 509 Ridgely A. Mike M. Masaoka, 919 18th Street NW., tee, 1144 Pennsylvania Building. Washing­ Avenue, Annapolis, Md. ton, D.C. Washington, D.C. D. (6) $2,173. E. (9) $1,573. B. Japanese American Citizens League, 1634 Post Street, San Francisco, Calif. A. Milk Industry Foundation, 1145 19th A. Morison, Murphy, Clapp & Abrams, D. (6) $200. E. (9) $225. Street NW., Washington, D.C. Pennsylvania Building, Washington. D.C. B. Ford Motor Co., Dearborn, Mieh. A. Walter J. Mason, 815 16th Street NW., Washington, D.C. A. Dale Miller. Mayfiower Hotel, Washing­ ton, D.C. A. Morison, Murphy, Clapp & Abrams, B. American Federation of Labor & Con­ Pennsylvania Building, Wa.shlngton, D.C. gress of Industrial Organlza.tions, 815 16th B. Dallas (Tex.) Chamber of Commerce. D. (6) $2,200. B. St. Thomas Chamber of Commerce, Street NW., Washington, D.C. Virgin Islands, U.S.A. D. (6) $3,500. E. (9) $369.50. A. Dale Miller, Mayflower Hotel, Washing­ D. (6) $2,2.'95. E. (9)" $16.72. A. David Mathews, Jr., 345 Fourth Avenue, ton. D.C. Pittsburgh, Pa. B. Intracoastal Canal Association of Lou­ A. Morison, Murphy, Clapp & Abrams, B. Pittsburgh Coal Exchange, 345 Fourth isiana and Texas. 2211 South Coast Bullding, .Pennsylvania Building. Washington. D.C. Avenue, Pittsburgh, Pa.. Houston, Tex. B. Sperry & Hutchinson Co.. 114 Fifth D. (6) $2,625. Avenue, New York, N.Y. A. P. H. Mathews, 944 Transportation D. (6) $100. Building, Washington, D.C. A. Dale Miller. Mayfiower Hotel, Washing­ B. Association of American Rallroads, ton, D.C. A. Curtis Morris, 1725. I Street NW., Transportation Building, Washington, D.C. B. Texas Gulf Sulphur Oo .• Newgulf, Tex., ,Washington, D.C. D. (6) $247.22. E. (9) $262.60. and New York, N.Y. B. American Gas As8oc1atlon, Inc., ~ D. (6) $2,250. Lexington Avenue, New York, N.Y. A. Charles D. Matthews, 1200 18th Street NW., Washington, D.C. . A. Edwin Reid Miller, 1004 Farnum Street, A. _Giles Morrow. 1012 14th street NW., B. National Association of Electric -Com­ Omaha, Nebr. Washington, D.C. panies, 1200 lath Street NW., Washington, B. Nebraska Rafiroads Legislative Commi.t.­ B. Freight Forwarders Institute. 1012 14th D.C. tee, 1004 Farnum Street, Omaha, Nebr. Street NW ., Washington, D.C. D. (6) $67.50. E. (9) $13.68. D. (6) $2,6:H.. D. (6) .5,625. E. (9) .253.56. 1961 CONGRESSIONAL RECORD -HOUSE 4085 A. Bernard R. Mullady, 1200 15th Street A. National Association of Travel Organi­ A. National Lumber Manufacturers Asso­ NW., Washington, D.C. zations, 1422 K Street NW., Washington, D.C. ciation, 1319 18th Street NW., Washington, B. International Brotherhood of Electrical D. (6) $13,361. E . (9) $628.50. D.C. Workers. D. (6) $143.21. E. (9) $148.06. D. (6) $2,730. A. National Canners Association, 1133 20th Street NW., Washington, D.C. A. National Milk Producers Federation, 30 A. Vincent S. Mullaney, 777 14th Street D. (6) $~77,625.23. E. (9) $4,453.35. F Street NW., Washington, D.C. NW., Washington, D.C. D. (6) $1,748.97. E. (9) $1,748.97. B. General Electric Co., 570 Lexington A. National Coal Association, Coal Build­ Avenue, New York, N.Y. ing, Washington, D.C. A. National Parking Association, Inc., 711 D. {6) $625. E. {9) $357.07. 14t h Street NW., Washington, D.C. A. National Committee on Parcel Post Size A. T. H. Mullen, 711 14th Street NW., and Weight Limitations, 1145 19th Street Washington, D.C. NW., Washington, D.C. A. National Postal Transport Association, B. American Paper & Pulp Association, 122 100 Indiana Avenue NW., Washington, D.C. East 42d Street, New York, N.Y. A. National Congress of Parents and Teach­ D. (6) $10,386.46. E. (9) $10,386.46. ers, 700 North Rush Street, Chicago, Ill. A. T. H. Mullen, 711 14th Street NW., A. National Reclamation Association, 897 Washington, D.C. A. National Cotton Compress & Cotton National Press Building, Washington, D.C. B. American Pulpwood Association, 220 Warehouse Association, 1085 Shrine Build­ D. (6) $8,862.50. E. (9) $11,774.53. East 42d Street, New York, N.Y. ing, Memphis, Tenn. A. National Retail Furniture Association, A. Walter J. Munro, Hotel Washington, A. National Cotton Council of America, 666 Lake Shore Drive, Chicago, Ill. Washington, D.C. Post Office Box 9905, Memphis, Tenn. B. Brotherhood of Railroad Trainmen. D. (6) $1,150.21. E. {9) $1,150.21. A. National Retail Merchants Associa­ tion, 100 West 31st Street, New York, N.Y. A. Dr. Emmett J. Murphy, 5737 13th Street A. National Council on Business Mail, Inc., D. (6) $11,650.70. E. (9) $13,506.11. NW., Washington, D.C. 20 North Wacker Drive, Chicago, Ill. B. National Chiropractic Insurance Co., E . {9) $600. A. National Rivers and Harbors Congress, National Building, Webster City, Iowa. 1028 Connecticut Avenue NW., Washington, D. {6) $600. E. {9) $600. A. National Council of Farmer Coopera­ D.C. tives, 1616 H Street NW., Washington, D.C. D. (6) $160. E. (9) $7,143.94. A. J. Walter Myers, Jr., Post Office Box 7284, Station C, Atlanta, Ga. A. National Council, Junior Order United A. National Rural Electric Cooperative As­ B. Forest Farmers Association Cooperative, American Mechanics, 3027 North Broad sociation, 2000 Florida Avenue NW., Wash­ Post Office Box 7284, Station C, Atlanta, Ga. Street, Philadelphia, Pa. ington, D.C. E. {9) $165. E. (9) $269.78. A. Paul A. Nagle, 100 Indiana Avenue NW., Washington, D.C. A. National Economic Council, Inc., 7501 D. (6) $3,000. Empire State Building, New York, N.Y. A. National Society of Professional En­ gineers, 2029 K Street NW., Washington, D.C. A. National Association for the Advance­ A. National Electrical Contractors Associa­ D. (6) $88,207.84. E. (9) $2,073.82. ment of Colored People, 20 West 40th Street, tion, Inc., 1200 18th Street NW., Washing­ New York, N.Y. ton, D.C. A. National Tire Dealers & Retreaders As­ sociation, 1343 L Street NW., Washington, A. National Association of Direct Selling A. National Electrical Manufacturers As­ D.C. Companies, 163-165 Center Street, Winona, sociation, 155 East 44th Street, New York, E. (9) $8. Minn. N.Y. D. (6) $13,750. D. (6) $11.34. E. (9) $11.34. A. National Wool Growers Association, 414 Crandall Building, Salt Lake City, Utah. A. National Association of Electric Com­ A. National Federation of Federal Em­ D. (6) $24,715.50. E. (9) $2,760. panies, 1200 18th Street NW., Washington, ployees, 1729 G Street NW., Washington, D.C. D.C. D. (6) $85,854.19. E. (9) $9,785.32. A. Nation-Wide Committee of Industry, D. (6) $305.28. E. (9) $4,727 .88. Agriculture & Labor on Import-Export Policy, A. National Federation of Independent 815 15th Street NW., Washington, D.C. A. National Association of Frozen Food Businesses, Inc., 740 Washington Building, D. (6) $25,957.05. E. (9) $14,408.72. Packers, 919 18th Street NW., Washington, Washington, D.C. D.C. D. (6) $13,420.15. E. (9) $13,420.15. A. Robert R. Neal, 1701 K Street NW., Washington, D.C. A. National Association of Insurance A. National Federation of Post Office B. Health Insurance Association of Amer­ Clerks, 817 14th Street NW., Washington, Agents, Inc., 96 Fulton Street, New York, ica, 1701 K Street NW., Washington, D.C. N.Y. D.C. D. (6) $3,500. E. (9) $6,981.24. D. (6) $133,894.33. E. (9) $13,481.46. A. William S. Neal, 918 16th Street NW., A. National Association of Margarine Man­ A. National Housing Conference, Inc., 1025 Washington, D.C. ufacturers, 1028 Munsey Building, Washing­ Connecticut Avenue NW., Washington, D.C. B. National Association of Manufacturers. ton, D.C. D. (6) $13,763.03. E. (9) $17,726.08. A. Samuel E. Neel, 1001 16th Street NW., A. National Association of Mutual Savings A. National Independent Dairies Associa­ Washington, D.C. Banks, 60 East 42d Street, New York, N.Y. tion, 1627 K Street NW., Washington, D.C. B. Mortgage Bankers Association of Amer­ D. (6) $22.08. E. (9) $8.05. ica, 111 West Washington Street, Chicago, Ill. D. (6) $5,033.28. E. (9) $3,661.97. A. National Independent Meat Packers As­ A. National Association of Plumbing Con­ sociation, 740 11th Street NW., Washington, tractors, 1016 20th Street NW., Washington, D.C. A. Samuel E. Nee!, 1001 15th Street NW., D.C. D. (6) $1,360.45. E. (9) $1,808.15. Washington, D.C. B. James W. Rouse & Co., Inc., 14 West A. National Association of Postal Super­ Saratoga Street, Baltimore, Md.; Walker & visors, Post Office Box 1924, Washington, D.C. A. National League of Insured Savings As­ Dunlop, Inc., 905 16th Street NW., Washing­ D. {6) $15,550. E. {9) $6,812.73. sociations, 18th and M: Streets NW.. Wash­ ton, D.C.; Frederick W. Berens, Inc., 1722 ington, D.C. L Street NW., Washington, D.C.; the Carey A. National Association of Social Workers, D. (6) t3,342 ..04. E. (9) $1,021.76. Winston Co., 1723 Connecticut Avenue· NW., Inc., 95 Madison Avenue, New York, N.Y., Washington, D.C.; B. F. Saul Co., 925 15th and 1346 Connecticut Avenue NW., Wash­ A. National Limestone Institute. Inc., 210 Street NW., Washington, D.C. ington, D.C. H Street NW.• Washington., D.C. D . ( 6) $2,235. D. (6) $813.25. E. (9) $813.25. A. A. Z. Nelson, 1319 18th Street NW., Washington, D.C. . A. National Association of Soil Conserva­ A. National Livestock Tax Committee, 801 B. National Lumber Manufacturers As8o­ tion Districts, League City, Tex. East 17th Avenue, Den'fer, Colo. c1a.tlon, 1319 18th Street NW., W&Bhington, D. (6) t417.90. E. (9) t256.12. D. (6) $481.67. E. (9) .4,429.92. D.C. 4086 CONGRESSIONAL RECORD -HOUSE March 15

A. New York & New Jersey Dry Dock As­ A. Samuel Omasta, 210 H Street NW., A. ' Edmund W. Pavenstedt, 14 Wall Street, sociation, 161 William Street, New York, Washington, D.C. New York, N.Y. N.Y. B . National Limestone Institute, Inc., 210 D. (6) $2,236.63. E. (9) $2,157.78. H Street NW., Washington, D.C. A. Philip C. Pendleton, 100 Old York Road, Jenkintown, Pa. A. New York Stock Exchange, 11 Wa.ll A. Order of Railway Conductors & Brake­ B . Charitable Contributors Association, 100 Street, New York, N.Y. men, O.R.C. & B. Building, Cedar Rapids, Old York Road, Jenkintown, Pa. E. (9) $3,000. Iowa. E. (9) $5,592.92. A. Philip C. Pendleton, 100 Old York Road, A. Joseph A. Noone, 603 Associations Build­ Jenkintown, Pa. ing, 1145 19th Street NW, Washington, D.C. A. Clayton L. Orn, 539 South Main Street, B. Family Tax Association, 2110 Girard B. National Agricultural Chemicals Asso­ Findlay, Ohio. Trust Building, Philadelphia, Pa. ciation, 1145 19th Street NW., Washington, B. Ohio Oil Co., Findlay, Ohio. D.C. A. Philip C. Pendleton, 100 Old York Road, A. Morris E. Osburn, Central Trust Build­ Jenkintown, Pa. A. 0. L. Norman, 1200 18th Street NW., ing, Jefferson City, Mo. B. Pitcairn Co., 100 West lOth Street, Wil­ Washington, D.C. B. Missouri Railroad Committee. mington, Del. B. National Association of Electric Com­ E. (9) $60.40. panies, 1200 18th Street NW., Washington, A. Kermit Overby, 2000 Florida Avenue D.C. NW., Washington, D.C. A. Sandford Z. Persons, 820 13th Street D. (6) $112.50. E. (9) $6.69. B. National Rural Electric Cooperative As­ NW., Washington, D.C. sociation, 2000 Florida Avenue NW., Wash­ B. United World Federalists, Inc., 820 13th A. Robert H. North, 1105 Barr Building, ington, D.C. Street NW., Washington, D.C. Washington, D.C. D. (6) $182. D. (6) $288.23. E. (9) $0.40. B. International Association of Ice Cream Manufacturers, 1105 Barr Building, Washing­ A. John A. Overholt, 10315 Kensington A. J . Hardin Peterson, Post Office Box 111, ton, D.C. Parkway, Kensington, Md., and 1131 Munsey Building, Washington, D.C. Lakeland, Fla. A. Harry E. Northam, 185 North Wabash B. National Association of Retired Civil B. Florida Citrus Mutual. A venue, Chicago, Ill. Employees, 1625 Connecticut Avenue, Wash­ D. (6) $1,800. E. (9) $43.50. B. Association of American Physicians and ington, D.C. Surgeons, Inc., 185 North Wabash Avenue, D. (6 ) $1,076.97. E. (9) $215.94. A. J. Hardin Peterson, Post Office Box 111, Chicago, Ill. Lakeland, Fla. A. Vaux Owen, 1729 G Street NW., Wash­ B. West Coast Inland Navigation District, A. E. M. Norton, 30 F Street NW., Wash­ ington, D .C. Court house, Bradenton, Fla. ington, D.C. B. National Federation of Federal Employ­ D. (6) $800. E. (9) $21. B. National Milk Producers Federation, 30 ees, 1729 G Street NW., Washington, D.C. F Street NW., Washington, D.C. D. (6) $3,365.39. A. J. Hardin Peterson, Post Office Box 111, D. (6) $100. Lakeland, Fla. A. Pacific American Tankship Association, B. C. C. Woodard, 7630 Biscayne Boule­ A. Brice O'Brien, 1102 Ring Building, 25 California Street, San Francisco, Calif. vard, Miami, Fla., et al. Washington, D.C. D. (6) $200. E. (9) $1,625.01. E. (9) $26.06. B. American Mining Congress, Ring Build­ ing, Washington, D.C. A. Edwin F. Padberg, 1223 Pennsylvania A. Kenneth Peterson, 1126 16th Street NW., D. (6) $600. Building, Washington, D.C. Washington, D.C. B. Pennsylvania Railroad Co., Penn Center B. International Union of Electrical, Radio A. George J. O'Brien, 225 Bush Street, Plaza, Philadelphia, Pa. & Machine Workers, 1126 16th Street NW., San Francisco, Calif. · Washington, D .C. · B. Standard Oil Co. of California, 225 Bush A. Everett L. Palmer, 901 Hamilton Street, D. (6) $1,250. Street, San Francisco, Calif. Allentown, Pa. B. Pennsylvania Power & Light Co., 901 A . Albert Pike, Jr., 488 Madison Avenue, A. O'Connor, Green, Thomas & . Walters, Hamilton Street, Allentown, Pa. New York, N.Y. 845 Northwestern Bank Building, Mtnneapo­ E. (9) $63.14. B. Life Insurance Association of America, lis, Minn. 488 Madison Avenue, New York, N.Y. B. National Retail Merchants Association, D. (6) $72.50. 100 West 31st Street, New York, N.Y. A. Lew M. Paramore, Town House Hotel, D. (6) $1,800. E. (9) $999.49. Kansas City, Kans. B. Mississippi Valley Association, 1978 Rail­ A. T. E. Pinkston, 101 East High Street, A. John F. O'Connor, 817 14th Street NW., way Exchange Building, St. Louis, Mo. Lexingt on, Ky. Washington, D.C. B. National Federation of Post Office A. J.D. Parel, 944 Transportation Building, A. Pitcairn Co., 100 West lOth Street, Clerks, 817 14th Street NW., Washington, Washington, D.C. Wilmington, Del. D.C. B. Association of American Railroads, D. (6) $3,645.80. Transportation Building, Washington, D. C. A. Plains Cotton Growers, Inc., 1720 Ave­ nue M, Lubbock, Tex. A. R. E. O'Connor, 122 East 42d Street, A. Mrs. Karla V. Parker, 1729 Union Boule­ D. (6) $55,774.10. E. (9) $1,100. New York, N.Y. vard SE., Grand Rapids, Mich. B. American Paper & Pulp Association, 122 A. Raymond E. Plummer, 220 Central East 42d Street, New York, N.Y. A. James D. Parriott, 539 South Main Building, Anchorage, Alaska. Street, Findlay, Ohio. B. Association of American Railroads, A. John A. O'Donnell, 1616 P Street NW ., 'B. Ohio Oil Co.; Findlay, Ohio. Transportation Building, Washington, D.C. Washington, D.C. E. (9) $184.38. B. American Trucking Associations, Inc., A. A. Lee Parsons, 10 East 40th Street, New 1616 P Street NW., Washington, D.C. York, N.Y. A. J. Francis Pohlhaus, 100 Massachusetts D. (6) $1,100. E. (9) $600. B. American Cotton Manufacturers Insti­ Avenue NW., Washington, D .C. tute, 1501 Johnston Building, Charlotte, N.C. B. National Association for the Advance­ A. Ohio Railroad Association, 16 East ment of Colored People, 20 West 40th Street, Broad Street, Columbus, Ohio. A. James G. Patton. New York, N.Y. A. Alvin E. Oliver, 400 Folger Building, B. Farmers' Educational & Co-Operative D. (6) $827.94. Washington, D.C. Union of America, 1575 Sherman Street, B. Grain and Feed Dealers National Asso· Denver, Colo., and 1404 New York Avenue A. James K. Polk, 40 Wall Street, New ciation, 400 Folger Building, Washington, NW., Washington, D.C. York, N.Y. D.C. D. (6) $1,250. E. (9) $641.85. B. Consolidated Edison Co. of New York, Inc., 4 Irving Place, New York, N.Y. A. Clarence H. Olson, 1608 K Street NW., A. William A. Patty, 20 Exchange Place, Washington, D.C. New York, N.Y. A. James K. Polk, 40 Wall Street, New B. The American Legion, 700 North Penn• B. First National City Bank of New York, York, N.Y. sylvania Street, Indianapolis, Ind. 55 Wall Street, New York. N.Y. B. The Western Pacific Rallroad Co., 526 D. (6) .2,595. E. (9) $57.75. D. (6) t2,500. E. (9) $565.50. Mission Street, San Francisco, Calif. 1961 GONGRESSIONAL REGO~D ~HOUSE 4087 J, ~ - '\_ ~ • ~ • • '· ..- '. .·r~ • I '- • _A. Frederick T. ;p_oole, 418 MU:t;1sey BulJd- A. J. A. Ransford, 1317 F.Street NW., Wash- _ A. James W. Riddell, 731 Washington ing, Washington, D.C. · ington, D.C. · · ·. . Building; Washington,. n:c; B. Association of Oil Pipe Lines. B. Tidewater Oil Co., Los Angeles, ,Calif. B. State Farm Mutual Automobile Insur,.. ance Co., 112 East Was}lington Street, Bloom­ A. Frank M. Porter, 1271 Avenue of the A. Stanley Rector; 506 Hotel Washington, ington, Ill. · - · Americas, New York, N.Y. · Washington, D.C. . . D. {6) $1,440. E. (9) $.56.70. B. American Petroleum Institute, 1271 B. Une~ployment Benefit Advisors, Inc. Avenue of the Americas, New York, N.Y. D. {6) $1,000. . A. Siert F. Riempa, 1028 Munsey Building, Washington, D.C. · A. Nelson J. Post, 30 F Street NW., Wash­ A. Otie M. Reed, 1107 19th Street NW., B. National Association of Margarine ington, D.C. Washington, D.C. Manufacturers. B. National Milk Producers Federation, 30 B. National Creameries Association, 1107 F Street NW., Washington, D.C. 19th Street NW., Washington, D.C. A. John J. Riggle, 1616 H Street NW., Wash- D. (6) $50. E. {9) $260.57. D. {6) $1,875. E. {9) $3,781.10. ington, D.C. · B. National Council of Farmer Coopera­ A. Richard M. Powell, 1210 Tower Build­ A. W. 0. Reed, 6254 Woodland Drive, Dal­ tives. ing, Washington, D.C: las, Tex. B. National Association of Refrigerated A. George D. Riley, 815 16th Street NW., Warehouses, 1210 Tower Building, Washing­ Washington,· D.C. · ·· ton, D.C. A. J. B. Reeves, 9th and Jackson, Topeka, Kans. B. American Federation of Labor and Con­ gress of Industrial Organizations, 815 16th A. Homer V. Prater, 900 F . Street NW., B. Atchison, Topeka & Santa Fe Railway Co., Ninth and Jackson, Topeka, Kans. · Street NW., Washington, D.C. Washington, D.C. D. {6) $3,500. E. (9) $327.90. B. American Federation of Government Employees, 900 F Street NW., Washington, A. George L. Reid, Jr., 1616 P Street NW., A. William Neale Roach, 1616 P Street D.C. Washington, D.C. NW., Washington, D.C. D. {6) $2,508.80. E. {9) $30. B. American Trucking Associations, Inc., B. American Trucking Associations, Inc., 1616 P Street NW., Washington, D.C. 1616 P Street NW., Washington, D.C. A. William C. Prather, 221 North La Salle D. {6) $1,999.98. E. {9) $31.04. D. {6) $3,000. Street, Chicago, Ill. B. United States Savings & Loan League, A. Herbert S. Reid, 466 Lexington Avenue, A. Paul H. Robbins, 2029 K Street NW ., 221 North La Salle Street, Chicago, Ill. New York, N.Y. Washington, D.C. D. {6) $275. B. National Society of Professional Engi­ A. James Francis Reilly, 1625 K Street neers, 2029 K Street NW., Washington, D.C. A. William H. Press, 1616 K St;reet NW., NW., Washington, D.C. D. {6) $250. Washington, D.C. B. Potomac Electric Power Co., 929 E Street B. Washington Board of Trade, 1616 K NW., WashiLlgton, D.C. A. Frank L. Roberts, 1700 K Street NW., Street NW., Washington, D.C. D. {6) $1,750. E. {9) $555. Washington, D.C. D. {6) $4,800. B. Chrysler Corp., 341 Massachusetts Ave­ A. Reserve Officers Association of the nue, Detroit, Mich. A. Ganson Purcell, 910 17th Street NW., United States, 2517 Connecticut Avenue NW., Washington, D.C. Washington, D.C. A. Charles A. Robinson, Jr., 2'000 Florida B. Insular Lumber Co., 1406 Locust Street, Avenue NW., Washington, D.C. Philadelphia, Pa. B. National Rural Electric COoperative As­ E. {9) $11.19. A. Retired Officers Association, 1616 I Street NW., Washington, D.C. sociation, 2000 Florida Avenue NW., Wash­ D. {6) $54,098.15. ington, D.C. A. Purcell & Nelson, 910 17th Street NW., ·D. {6) $89.63. Washington, D.C. B. Government Development Bank for A. Retirement Federation of Civil Service A. Donald L. Rogers, 730 15th Street NW., Puerto Rico. Employees of the U.S. Government, 900 F Washington, D.C. E. {9) $1. Street NW., Washington, D.C. B. Association of Registered Bank Holding D. {6) $3,665.94. E. {9) $9,689.95. Companies, 730 15th Street NW., Washing- A. Purcell & Nelson, Barr Building, 910 ton, D.C. . . 17th Street, Washington, D.C. A. James W. Richards, 1000 16th Street D. {6) $343.75._ B. Nicaragua Sugar Estates, Ltd., Man·agua, NW., Washington, D.C. Nicaragua. B.· Standard Oil Co., 910 South Michigan A. Frank W. Rogers, 1700 K Street NW., D. (6) $3,750. E. {9) $16. Avenue, Chicago, Ill. Washington, D.C. D. {6) $1,500. E. {9) $457.06. B. Western Oil & Gas Association, 609 A. C. J. Putt, 920 Jackson Street, Topeka, South Grand Avenue, Los Angeles, Calif. Kans. A. William E. Richards, Orleans, Nebr. D. {6) $4,550. B. Atchison, Topeka & Santa Fe Railway B. National Association of Soil Conserva­ Co., 920 Jackson Street, Topeka, Kans. tion Districts, League City, Tex. A. George B. Roscoe, 1200 18th Street NW., Washington, D.C. A. Alex Radin, 919 18th Street NW., Wash­ A. Harry H. Richardson, 335 Austin Street, B. National Electrical Contractors Associ­ ington, D.C. Bogalusa, La. ation, 1200 18th Street NW., Washington, B. American Public Power Association, 919 D.C. 18th Street NW., Washington, D.C. A. Leon D. Richeson, 900 F Street NW:, Washington, D.C. A. John Forney Rudy, 902 Ring Building, A. Edward F. Ragland, 6917 Marbury Road, B. Division 689, Amalgamated Association Washington, D.C. Bethesda, Md. of Street, Electric Railway & Motor Coach B. Goodyear Tire & Rubber Co., Akron, B. Tobacco Institute, Inc., 910 17th Street Employes of America, 900 F Street NW., Ohio. NW., Washington, D.C. Washington, D.C. . A. Albert R. Russell, 1918 North Parkway, Memphis, Tenn. A. Railroad Pension Conference, Post Office A. James W. Riddell, 731 Washington B. National Cotton Council of America, Box 798, New Haven, Conn. Building, Washington, D.C. Post Office Box 9905, Memphis, Tenn. D. (6) $43. E. {9) $111.74. B. C~.T. Financial Corp., 650 Madison Avenue, New York, N.Y. A. M. 0. Ryan, 777 14th Street, Washing­ A. Alan T. Rains, 777 14th Street NW., ton, D.C. Washington, D.C. A. James W. Riddell, 731 Washington ~- American Hotel Association, 221 West B. United Fresh Fruit & Vegetable Asso­ Building, Washington, D.C. 57th Street, New York, N.Y. ciation, 777 14th Street NW., Washington, B. Entertainment Law · Committee, 731 D. {6) $500. E. {9)$295.84. D.C. Washington Building, Washington, D.c.· A. William H. Ryan, 400 First Street NW., A. Donald J. · Ramsey, 1612 I · Street NW.. A. James W. Riddell, 731 Washington Washington, D.C. Washington, D.C. Building, Washington, D.C. ·B. District Lodge No. 44, International B. Silver · Users Association, 1612 I · Street B. The First National City Bank of New Association of Machinists, 400 First Street NW., Washington, D.C. York, 55 -Wall Street, New York, N.Y. NW., Washington, D ~ C. · D. {6) $425. E. ('9) $92.76. D. {6) $2,500. E. {9) $93.35. D. (6) $2,769.60.-. E .. {9) $60. 4088 CONGRESSIONAL RECORD- HOUSE March 15

A. Ira Saks, 1370 Ontario Street, Cleve­ B. Life Insurance Association of America, A. Wayne H. Smithey, 1200 Wyatt Build­ land, Ohio. 488 Madison Avenue, New York, N.Y. ing, Washington, D.C. - D. (15) $1'50. B. Ford Motor Co. ~ De!trborn, Mich. A. Robert A. Saltzstein, 508 Wyatt Build­ ing, Washington, D.C. A. Laurence P. Sherfy, 1102 Ring Buildlng, A. Lyle 0. Snader, 944 Transportation B. Associated Business Publications, · 205 Washington, D.C. Building, Washington, D.C. East 42d Street, NewYork, N.Y. B. American Mining Congress. Ring Build­ B. Association of American Railroads, D. (-6) $2,500. ing, Washington, D.C. Transportation Building, Washington, D .C. D. (6) $600. A. Kimball Sanborn, 810 Pennsylvania A. Edward F. Snyder, 245 Second Street Building, Washington, D.C. A. Robert L. Shortie, 801 International NE., Washington, D.C. B. Boston & Maine Railroad, Boston, Mass., Building, New Orleans, La. B. Friends Committee on National Legis­ and New York, New Haven & Hartford Rail­ B. Mississippi Valley Association, 1978 lation, 245 Second Street NE., Washington, road, New Haven, Conn. Railway Exchange Bliilding, St. Louis, Mo. D.C. D. (6) $1,494.21. A. L. R. Sanford, 21 West Street, New A. Charles B. Shuman, Merchandise Mart York, N.Y. Plaza, Chieago, Ill. A. Society for Animal Protective Legisla­ B. Shipbuilders Council of America, 21 B. American Farm Bureau Federation, tion, 745 Fifth Avenue, New York, N.Y. West Street, New York, N.Y. Merchandise Mart Plaza, Chicago, Ill. D. (6) $437. E. (9) $580.37. D. (6) $650. A. 0. H. Saunders, 1616 I Street NW., A. Charles B. Sonneborn, 210 H Street NW., Washington, D.C. A. Silver Users Association, 1612 I Street Washington, D .C. B. Retired omcers Association, 1616 I NW., Washington, D.C. B. National Limestone Institute, Inc., 210 Street NW., Washington, D.C. D. (6) $50. E. (9) $830.34. H Street NW., Washington, D.C. D. (6) $2,340. E. (9) $2. A. Six Agency Committee, 909 South A. Schoene & Kramer, 1625 K street NW., Broadway, Los Angeles, Calif. A. Marvin J. Sonosky, 1028 Connecticut Washington, D.C. D. (6) $7,600. E. (9) $3,011.95. Avenue NW., Washington, D.C. B. Railway Labor Executives' Association, 400 First Street NW., Washington, D.C. A. Harold s. Skinner, Post Office Box 2197, · A. Southern Pacific Co.," 65 Market Street, E. (9) $2.92. Houston, Tex. San Francisco, Calif., and Atchison, Topeka B. Continental Oil Co., Post Office Box & Santa Fe Railway, 121 East Sixth Street, A. J. A. Schwab, 1223 Pennsylvania Build­ 2197, Houston, Tex. Los Angeles, Calif. ing, Washington, D.C. B. Pennsylvania Railroad Co., 6 Penn Cen­ A. Carstens Slack, 1625 I Street NW., A. Southern States Industrial Council, ter Plaza, Philadelphia, Pa. Washington, D .C. 1103 Stahlman Building, Nashville. Tenn. (6) $25,767.29. E. (9) $8,981.60. B. Phillips Petrol~um Co., Bartlesville, D: A. Arthur E. Scribner, 210 .H Street NW., Okla. Washington, D.C. A. Southwestern Peanut Sheller's Associa­ B. National Limestone Institute, Inc., 210 A. Harold Slater, 1523 L street NW., Wash­ tion, Box 48, Durant, Okla. H Street NW., Washington, D.C. ington, D.O. E. (9) $150. B. American Medical Association, 535 A. Seafarers' Section, 'MTD, 132 Third A. William W. Spear, 214 National .Bank Street SE., Washington, D.C. North Dearborn Street, Chicago, Ill. D. (6) $875. E. (9) $24.95. Building, Fremont, Nebr. D. (6) $12,375. E. (9) $18,646.18. B. Standard Oil C0., {Indiana), 910 South ¥ichigan Avenue, Chicago, Dl. A. Stephen Slipher, 812 Pennsylvania A. Durward Seals, 777 14th Street NW., D. (6) $900. E. (9) $324.99. Washington, D.C. Building, Washington, D .C. B. United States .Savings & Loan League, B. United Fresh Fruit & Vegetable Asso­ A. John F. Speer, Jr., 1105 Barr Build­ ciation, 777 14th Street NW., Washington, 221 North La Salle .Street, Chicago, Ill. D. (6) $2,187.50. ing, Washington, D.C. D.C. B. International Association of Ice Cream Manufacturers. A. Harry See, 400 First Street NW., Wash­ A. T. W. Smiley, 135 East 11th Place, Chi­ cago, Ill. - ington, D.C. A. Lyndon .Spencer, 305 Rockefeller Build­ B. Brotherhood of Railroad Trainmen. B. Illinois .Railroad Association, 135 East ing, Cleveland, Ohio. 11th Place, Chicago, Ill. · E. (9) $7.60. B. Lake Carriers' ASsociation, 305 Rocke­ feller Building, Cleveland, Ohio. A . .Fred G. Selg, 944: Transportation Build­ A. Charleton D. Smith, 1725 K Street NW., ing, Washington, D.C. Washington, D.C. A. Spring Air Co., 666 North Lake Shore B. Association of American Railroads, B. Radio Corp. of America, 30 Rockefeller Drive, Chicago, Ill. Transportation .Building, Washington. D.C. Plaza, New Yorlt, N.Y. E. (9) $1,6l1t'30. A. Leo Seybold, 1000 Connecticut Avenue A. Harold Arden Smith, 605 West Olympic NW., Washington, D.C. A. Richard A. Squires, 1102 Ring Building, Boulevard, Los Angeles, Calif. Washington, D.C. B. Air Transport Association of America, B. Standard Oil Cq_. of California, 225 -Bush 1000 Connecticut Avenue NW., Washington B. American Mining Congress, Ring BuUd­ Street, San Francisco~ Calif. ing, Washington, D.C. D.C. . D. (6) $200. E. (9) $165. · D. (6) $480. E. (9) $42.35. A. Thomas G. Stack, 1104 West 104th A. James R. Smith, 1060 Omaha National A. Alvin Shapiro, 919 18th Street NW., Place, Chicago, Ill. Bank Bulldlng, Omaha, Nebr. Washington, D.C. B. National Railroad Pension Forum, Inc., B. American Merchant Marine Institute, B. Mlsslsslppl Valley Association, 1978 1104 West 104th Place, Chicago, Ill. Inc., -919 18th Street NW., Washington, D.C.; Railway Exchange Building, St. Louis, Mo. D. (6) $1,800. E. (9) $3,235.80. and 11 Broadway, New York, N.Y. D. (6) $250. E. (9) $32.17. A. John A. Smith, Stapleton Airfield, A. Chester S. Stackpole, 420 Lexington Denver, Colo. Avenue, New York, N.Y. A. A. Manning Shaw, 1625 I Street NW., B. Continental Air Lines, Inc., Stapleton B. American Gas Association, Inc., 420 Washington, D.C. Airfield, Denver, Colo. Lexington Avenue, Ne-..y York, N.Y. B. Brown & Lund, 1625 I Street NW., W.ashington, D.C. A. Lloyd W. Smith, 416 Shoreham Build­ A. Standard Public Relations, Inc., 45 ing, Washington, D.C. Rockefeller Plaza, New York, N.Y. A. Leander I. Shelley, 608 Fifth Avenue, B. Chicago. Burlington .& Quincy Railroad · B. Theodore 'Roosevelt Association, 28 East New York, N.Y. _ Co., 547 West Jackson Boulevard, Chicago, 20th Street, New York. .N.Y. B. American Association of Port Author­ Ill., and Great Northern Railway Co., 175 East D. (6) $3,000. E. (9) $600. ities, Inc., Washington, D.C., and Airport Fourth Street, 'St. PaUl, Minn. Operators Oounell, lnc., Washington, D.C. D.. . (6) $4,257._ A . .Howard .M. Starling, 837 Washington D. (6) $999.98. E. {9) '$492.08. Building, Washington, D.C. A. Wallace M.. Smith, 425 13th street NW., B. Association of Casualty & Surety Com­ A. Bruce E. 'Shepherd, 488 Mattison A've­ Washington, D.C. panies, 60 John Street, New York, N.Y. nue, New York, N.Y. B. American Mutual Insurance Alliance. D. (6) $150. 1961 CONGRESSIONAL RECORD- HOUSE 4089 A. Mrs. C. A. L. Stephens, Post Office Box A. Glenn J. Talbott. B. Associated Railways of Indiana, 1508 6234, Northwest Station, Washington, D.C. B. Farmers' Educational and Co-Operative Merchants Bank Building, Indianapolis, Ind. Union of America, 1575 Sherman Street, Den­ A. Russell M. Stephens, 900 F Street NW ., ver, Colo., and 1404 New York Avenue NW., A. Matt Triggs, 425 13th Street NW., Wash­ Washington, D.C. Washington, D.C. ington, D.C. B. American Federation of Technical En­ B. American Farm Bureau Federation, 2300 gineers, 900 F Street NW., Washington, D.C. A. Dwight D. Taylor, Jr., 918 16th Street Merchandise Mart, Chicago, Ill. D. (6) $240. E. (9) $20. NW ., Washington, D.C. D. (6) $1,662.50. E. (9) $58.60 B. American Airlines, Inc., 918 16th Street A. B. H. Steuerwald, 400 First Street NW ., NW., Washington, D.C. A. Glenwood S. Troop, Jr., 812 Pennsyl­ Washington, D.C. B. Brotherhood of Railroad Signalmen, A. Edward D. Taylor, 777 14th Street NW., vania Building, Washington, D.C. 2247 West Lawrence Avenue, Chicago, Ill. Washington, D.C. B. United States Savings & Loan League, 221 North La Salle Street, Chicago, Ill. D. (6) $750. B. Office Equipment Manufacturers In­ stitute, 777 14th Street NW., Washington, D. (6) $1,197.50. A. Sterling F. Stoudenmire, Jr., 61 Saint D.C. Joseph Street, Mobile, Ala. A. J. T. Trullinger, National Bank of Com­ B. Waterman Steamship Corp., 61 Saint A. John I. Taylor, 425 13th Street NW., merce Building, Olympia, Wash. Joseph Street, Mobile, Ala. Washington, D.C. B. Mobil Oil Co., 612 South Flower Street, D. (6) $1,406.25. B. American Farm Bureau Federation, Los Angeles, Calif., et al. 2300 Merchandise Mart, Chicago, Ill. · E. (9) $197.24. A. Ada Barnett Stough, 132 Third Street D. (6) $933.33. E. (9) $3.65. SE., Washington, D.C. A. Ernest Allen Tupper, 1420 New York B. American Parents Committee, Inc., 132 A. William L. Taylor, 1341 Connecticut Avenue, Washington, D.C. Third Street SE., Washington, D.C. Avenue NW., Washington, D.C. B. American Can Co., 100 Park Avenue, B. Americans for Democratic Action, 1341 New York, N.Y. A. 0. R . Strackbein, 815 15th Street NW., Connecticut Avenue NW., Washington, D.C. D. (6) $1,799.98. Washington, D.C. A. Harold J. Turner, Henry Building, Port­ B. America's Wage Earners' Protective land, Oreg. Conference, 815 15th Street NW., Washing­ A. Texas Water Conservation Association, B. Spokane, Portland & Seattle Railway ton, D.C. 607 Littlefield Building, Austin, Tex. D. (6) $5,946.27. E. (9) $8,799.70. Co., Southern Pacific Co., Union Pacific Rail­ D. (6) $1,153.84. road Co., Henry Building, Portland, Oreg. A. 0. R. Strackbein, 815 15th Street NW., A. J. Woodrow Thomas, 1000 16th Street Washington, D.C. NW., Washington, D.C. A. John W. Turner, 400 First Street NW., B. Nation-Wide Committee of Industry, B. Trans World Airlines, Inc., 10 Richards Washington, D.C. Agriculture, and Labor on Import-Export Road, Kansas City, Mo. B. Brotherhood of Locomotive Engineers, Policy, 815 15th Street NW., Washington, D.C. E. (9) $64.95. B. of L.E. Building, Cleveland, Ohio. D. (6) $6,250. A. Oliver A. Thomas, 125 North Center A. William S. Tyson, 821 15th Street NW., A. 0. R. Strackbein, 815 15th Street NW., Street, Reno, Nev. Washington, D.C. Washington, D.C. B. Nevada Railroad Association, 125 North B. Local No. 30, Canal Zone Pilots Asso­ B. Texas Sugar Beet Growers Association, Center Street, Reno, Nev. ciation, Post Office Box 601, Balboa, Canal Hereford, Tex. Zone. D. (6) $2,650. E. (9) $36.14. A. William B. Thompson, Jr., 944 Trans-· D. (6) $5,000. E. (9) $79.43. portation Building, Washington, D.C. ·A. 0. R. Strackbein, 815 15th Street NW., B. Association of American Railroads, Transportation Building, Washington, D.C. A. William S. Tyson, 821 15th Street NW., Washington, D.C. Washington, D.C. B. International Allied Printing Trades A. G. D. Tilghman, 1612 K Street NW., B. Western Range Association, 2438 Tulare Association, Box 728, Indianapolis, Ind. Street, Fresno, Calif. D. (6) $625. Washington, D.C. D. (6) $3,750. E. (9) $72.15. A. William A. Stringfellow, ~004; Roosevelt Street, Bethesda, Md. A. William H. Tinney, 1223 Pennsylvania A. Lewis H. Ulman, 1730 K Street NW., B. National Association of Mutual Insur­ Building, Washington, D.C. Washington, D.C., and 195 Broadway, New ance Agents, 827 Investment Building, Wash­ B. Pennsylvania Railroad Co., 6 Penn York, N.Y. ington, D.C. Center Plaza, Philadelphia, Pa. B. American Telephone & Telegraph Co., 195 Broadway, New York, N.Y. A. Norman Strunk, 221 North La Salle A. M. S. Tisdale, 2355 Alameda Street, Vallejo, Calif. A. Union Producing Co., 1525 Fairfield Ave­ Street, Chicago, Ill. B. Armed Services Committee, Chamber of B. United States Savings & Loan League, nue, Shreveport, La. Commerce, Vallejo, Calif. 221 North La Salle Street, Chicago, Ill. D. (6) $295. E. (9) $171.56. D. (6) $625. E. (9) $104.74. A. United States Savings & Loan League, A. Tobacco Associates, Inc., 1025 Connecti­ 221 North La Salle Street, Chicago, Ill. A. John S. Stump, Post Office Box 1101, cut Avenue NW., Washington, D.C. ' E. (9) $14,723.81. .Alexandria, Va. E. (9) :$1;059. B. R. E. Davenport, ffr., Farmville, N.C. A. United States Trust Co. of New York, D. (6) $200. A. H . Willis Tobler, 30 F Street NW., Wash­ 45 Wall Street, New York, N.Y. ington, D.C. E. (9) $31.33. A. Arthur Sturgis, Jr., 1145 19th Street B. National Milk Producers Federation, 30 NW., Washington, D.C. F Street NW., Washington, D.C. A. United World · Federalists, Inc., 820 B. American Retail Federation, 1145 19th D. (6) $300. E. (9) $110.95. Street NW., Washington, D.C. 13th Street NW., Washington, D.C. E. (9) $339.13. A. John H. Todd, 1085 Shrine Building, A. J. E. Sturrock, 607 Littlefield Building, Memphis, Tenn. · Austin, Tex. B. National Cotton Compress & Cotton A. Thomas M. Venables, 2000 Florida Ave­ B. Texas Water Conservation Association, Warehouse Association, 1085 Shrine Building, nue NW., Washington, D.C. 607 Littlefield Building, Austin, Tex. Memphis, Tenn. · B. National Rural Electric Cooperative As­ D. (6) $3,325. E. (9) $835.96. sociation, 2000 Florida Avenue NW., Wash­ ington, D.C. A. F. Gerald Toye, 777 14th Street NW., A. FrankL. Sundstrom, 350 Fifth Avenue, Washington, D.C. New York, N.Y. B. General Electric Co., 570 Lexington Ave­ A. Richard E. Vernor, 1701 K Street NW., B. Schenley Industries, Inc., 350 Fifth nue, New York, N.Y. Washington, D.C. Avenue, New York, N.Y. B. American Life Convention, 230 North A. Trade Relations Council of the United Michigan Avenue, Chicago, Ill. A. Charles P. Taft, 1025 connecticut Ave­ States, Inc., 122 East 42d Street, New York, nue NW., Washington, D.C. N.Y. A. L. T. Vice, 1700 K Street NW., Wash- B. Legislative Committee of the Commit­ ington, D.C. . tee for a National Trade Policy, Inc., 1025 A. Richard S. Trlbbe, 1508 Merchants Bank B. Standard Oil Co. of California, 1700 K Connecticut Avenue NW., Washington, D.C. Building, Indianapolts, Ind. Street NW., Washington, D.C. 4090 CONGRESSIONAL RECORD- HOUSE March 15 A. R. K. Vinson, 1346 Connecticut Avenue A. John C. White, 838 Transportation A. Clark L. Wilson, 1145 19th Street NW., NW., Washington, D.O. Building, Washington, D.C. Washington, D.C. B. Machinery Dealers National .Association, - D. (6) .900. B. (9) .23.06. B. Emergency Lead-Zinc Committee, 1145 1346 Connecticut Avenue NW., Washington, 19th Street NW., Washing·ton, D.C. D.C. . A. Marc A. White, 1707 H street NW., Wash­ D. (6) $400. E. (9) $569.70. . ington, D.C. A. Carl M. Walker, 30 F Street NW., Wash- B. National Association of Securities A. E. Raymond Wilson, 245 Second Street ington, D.C. . Dealers, Inc. NE., Washington, D.C. B. National Milk Producers Federation, 30 B. Friends Committee on National Legis­ F Street NW., Washington, D.C. A. Richard P. White, 835 Southern Build­ lation, 245 Second Street NE., Washington, D. (6) $50. E. (9) $74.85. ing, Washington, D.C. D.C. B. American Association of Nurserymen, D. (6) $1,597.43. A. Stephen M. Walker, 1200 18th Street Inc., 835 Southern Building, Washington, NW., Washington, D.C. D.C. B. National Association of Electric Com­ D. (6) $37.50. E. (9) $101.36. A. W. E. Wilson, 1525 Fairfield Avenue, Shreveport, La. panies, 1200 18th Street NW., Washington, B. Union Producing Co., 1525 Fairfield D.C. A. H. Leigh Whitelaw,-734 15th Street NW., D. (6) $119.50. E. (9) '$7.12. Washington, D.C. Avenue, Shreveport, La., and United Gan B. Gas Appliance Manufacturers Associa"­ Pipe Line Co., 1525 Fairfield Avenue, Shreve­ port, La. A. Washington Board of Trade, 1616 K tion, Inc., 60 East 42d Street, New York, N.Y. Street NW., Washington, D.C. A. Scott C. Whitney, 918 16th Street NW., A. W. F. Wimberly, Post Office Box 4147, A. Washington Home Rule Committee, Washington, D.C. Atlanta, Ga. Inc., 924 14th Street NW., Washington, D.C. B. American Airlines, Inc., 918 16th Street B. Pure Oil Co., 200 East Golf Road, Pala­ D. (6) $2,536.50. B. (9) $1,710.74. NW., Washington, D.C. tine, Ill. D. (6) $1,000. E. '(9) $500. A. Jeremiah C. Waterman, 205 Transporta­ A. Everett T. Winter, 1978 Railway Ex­ tion Building, Washington, D.C. A. Wilkinson, Cragun & Barker, 1616 H change Building, St. Louis, Mo. B. Southern Pacific Co., 205 Transporta­ Street NW., Washington, D.C. B. Mississippi Valley Association, 1978 tion Building, Washington, D.C. B. American Society of Travel Agents, Inc., Railway Exchange Building, St. Louis, Mo. B. (9) $50. 501 Fifth Avenue, New York, N.Y. A. Theodore Wiprud, 1718 M Street NW ., A. Watters & Donovan, 161 William Street, A. Wilkinson, Cragun & Barker, 1616 H Washington, D.C. New York, N.Y. Street NW., Washington, D.C. B. Medical Society of the District of Co­ B. New York & New Jersey Dry Dock B. Arapahoe Tribe of Indians, Fort Wa­ lumbia, 1718 M Street NW., Washington, D.C. Association, 161 William Street, Nev· York, shakie, Wyo. N.Y. A. Russell J. Woodman, 400 First Street D. (6) $1,875. A. Wilkinson, Cragun & Barker, 1616 H Street NW., Washington, D.C. NW., Washington, D.C. B. Order of Railroad Telegraphers, 3860 A. Weaver & Glassie, 1225 19th Street NW ., B. Confederated Salish and Kootenai Tribes of the Flathead Reservation, Mont. Lindell Boulevard, St. Louis, Mo. Washington, D.C. D. (6) $175. B. Atlantic Refining Co., 260 South Broad E. (9) $5.45. Street, Philadelphia,-Pa. A. Wilkinson, Cragun & Barker, 1616 H A. Albert Y. Woodward, 1625 I Street NW., A. Weaver & Glassie, 1225 19th street NW., Street NW., Washington, D.C. Washington, D.C. Washington, D.C. · B. Indians of California, Post O.ftice Box B. Flying Tiger Line, Inc., Lockheed Air B. Eastern Meat Packers Association, Inc., 901, Redding, Calif. Terminal, Burbank, Calif. 740 11th Street NW., Washington, D.C. E. (9) .4.10. D. (6) $5. E. (9) $0.71. A. Albert Young Woodward, 1625 I Street A. Wilkinson, Cragun & Barker, 1616 H NW., Washington, D.C. A. Weaver & Glassie, 1225 19th Street NW., Street NW., Washington, D.C. B. Signal Oil & Gas Co., 1010 Wilshire Washington, D.C. B. Menominee Tribe of Indians, Keshena, Boulevard, Loa Angeles, Calif. B. National Independent Meat Packers As­ Wis. sociation, 140 11th Street NW ., Washington, E. (9) .1.66. A. Edward W. Wootton, 1100 National D.C. .Press Building, Washington, D.C. D. (6) $225. E. (9) $31.16. A. Wilkinson, Cragun & Barker, 1616 H . B. Wine Institute, 717 Market Street, San Street NW., Washington, D.C. Francisco, Calif. A. Marvin B. Weaver, 1200 18th Street NW., B. Nicholas B. Perry, 5053 North Mount Washington, D.C. View, San Bernardino, Calif. A. Louis E. Whyte, 918 16th Street NW., B. Cities Service Petroleum, Inc., 70 Pine Washington, D.C. Street, New York, N.Y. A. Wilkinson, Cragun & Barker, 1616 H B. Independent Natural Gas Association of Street NW., Washington, D.C. Amerlca, 918 16th Street NW., Washington, A. William H. Webb, 1028 Connecticut B. Quinaielt Tribe of Indians, Taholah, D.C. Avenue, Washington, D.C. Wash. B. National Rivers & Harbors Congress, 1028 Connecticut Avenue NW., Washington, A. Wilkinson, Cragun & Barker, 1616 H A. Donald A. Young, 1615 H Street NW., D.C. Street NW., Washington, D.C. Washington, D.C. D. (6) $2,490. E. f9) $414.60. B. Spokane Indian Tribe, Wellpinit, Wash. B. Chamber of Commerce of the United States of America. A. E. E. Webster, 400 First Street NW., A. Franz 0. Willenbucher, 1616 I Street WaShington, D.C. NW., Washington, D.C. A. J. Banks Young, 1200 l.Sth Street NW., B. Brotherhood of Maintenance of Way B. Retired Officers Association, 1616 I Washington, D.C. Employees, 12050 Woodward Avenue, Detroit, Street NW., Washington, D.C. B. National Cotton Council of America, Mich. D. (6) $3,600. Post Office Box 9905, Memphis, Tenn. D. (6) $210. E. (9) $19.98. A. William E. Welsh, 897 National Press A. Harding deC. Williams, 1300 Connecti­ Building, Washington, D.C. cut Avenue NW., Washington, D.C. A. John H. Young, 1411 Major Street, Salt B. National Reclamation Association, 897 B. National Association of Reat Estate Lake City, Utah. National Press Building, Washington, D.C. Boards, 36 South Wabash Avenue, Chicago, B. Liberty Under Law, Inc., Post Office Box D. (6) $3,750. E. (9) $48.05. nl., and 1300 Connecticut Avenue, Washing- 2013, Salt Lake City, Utah. ton, D.C. · · E. (9) $27.30. A. West Coast Inland Navigation District, D. (6) $1,417. Court House, Bradenton, Fla. A. Gordon K. Zimmerman, Washington, E. (9) $801.08. A. John C. Williamson, 1300 Connecticut D.C. .Avenue, Washington, D.C. B.. National Association of Soil Conserva­ A. Don White, 1201 Spring Street, Fairfax, B. National Association of Real Estate tion Districts, League City, Tex. Va. Boards, 38 South Wabash Avenue, Chicago, B. National Audio-Visual Association, Inc., Til., and 1300 Connecticut Avenue, Washing­ A. Zimrlng, Gromfine & Sternstein, 1001 1201 Spring Street, Fair!~ Va. ton,D.C. Connecticut Avenue, Washineton, D.C., and D. (6) t3,750. B. (9) $3,830.53. D. (6) $3,700. E. {9) $252:80. l.l Soutb La Salle Street, Chicago, ru. 1961 CONGRESSIONAL RECORD- HOUSE 4091 REGISTRATIONS The following registrations were submitted for the fourth calendar quarter 1960: (NOTE.-The ~orm used for registration is reproduced below. In the interest of economy in the RECORD, questions are not repeated, only the essential answers are printed, and are indicated by their respective letter and number.) FILE Two COPIES WITH THE SECRETARY OF THE SENATE AND FILE THREE COPIES WITH THE CLERK OF THE HoUSE OF REPRES~NTATIVES: This page (page 1) is designed to supply identifying data; and page 2 (on the back of this page) deals with financial data. PLACE AN "X" BELOW THE APPROPRIATE 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 appropriat e figure. Fill out both page 1 and page 2 and as many additional pages as may be required. The fust additlonal page ohould 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 I QUARTEJI p 1st 1 2d 1 3d 14th PURSUANT TO FEDERAL R EGULATION OF LOBBYING ACT (Mark one square only)

NOTE ON .I'l'EM "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 tbe "employee.. is a firm [such as a law fum or public relations fum], partners and salaried staff members of such firm may Join 1n filing a Report as an "employee".) . · · (11) "Exnployer".-To file as an "employer", write "None''ln answer to Item "B". -(b) SEPAXATJ: REPORTS. An agent or employee should not attempt to combine his Report wlth 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 1lled by their-agents ox employees. (11) Employees subject to the Act must file separate Reports and are not relieved of tbis requirement merely because Reports are filed by their employers. A. ORGANIZATION 01t IN'DIVIDUAL FlLING: 1. State name, address, and nature of business. 2. If this Report is for a.n Employer. list names or agents or employees who will1lle Reports for this Quarter.

NOTE oN ITEM '"B".-Beports by Agents or Employees. An employee is to file, each quarter, as many Reports as he has employers, except that: (II) 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"-ls to be filed each quarter.

B. EMPLOY.ER.-Btate name, address~ and nature of business. If there is no employer, write "None ...•

NoTE oN ITEM "C".-(a) The expre_ssion "in connection with. legislative interests," as used ln thls Report, nltlans "ln connection with attempting, directly or indirectly, to tnfiuence 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 matter which may be the subject of action by either House"-§ 302(e). · (b) Before undeTtaking any activities in -connection with legislative interests. organizations and individuals subject 1x> the Lobbying Act are required to file a "Preliminary" Deport (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 conne~tion ':'ith legislative interests.

C. LEGISLA'I'IVE INTJ!:Ju!:sTS, AND PtmLICA'n:ONS 1n Connection therewith: 1. State approximately how long legisla- 2. State the general legislati:ve interests of 3. In the case of those publications which the ttve interests are to continue. If receipts · the person filing and set for1;h the specific person 1lllng hu caused to be issued or dis­ and expenditures in connection with legislative interests by reciting: (11) Short tributed in connection with legislative in­ h terminat d titles of statutes and bills; (b) Bouse and terests, set forth: (11) Descripition. (b) quan­ legislative i nterests ave e • 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, ~here known;, (d) name of printer or publisher (if publications lett, so that tbis Ofllce will no whether .for or against sueh .statutes and were paid for by person filing) or name of donor (if publications were received as a 0 longer expect to receive Reports. . bills. gift). . {Answer items 1. 2, and 3 in the space below. Atta.ch additional pages if more space 1s .needed)

.j, If this is a "P.rellminary" Report (Registration) rather than a "Quarterly" Repcirt, state below what the .nature and amount oi antici­ pated expenses will be; and 1f for an agent or employee~ state also what the dl;loily, 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~ 4092 CONGRESSIONAL RECORD- HOUSE March 15 A. American Association of Doctors' B. AMVETS, 1710 Rhode Island Avenue A. Ervin L. Peterson, 1145 19th Street NW., Nurses, 3636 16th Street NW ., Washington, NW., Washington, D.C. Washington, D.C. D.C. B. Milk Industry Foundation, 1145 19th A. Jewish War Veterans of the U.S.A., 1712 Street NW., Washington, D.C. A. AMVETS, 1710 Rhode Island Avenue, New Hampshire Avenue NW., Washington, Washington, D.C. D.C. A. James H. Pipkin, 1001 Connecticut A. Atlantic, Gulf & Great Lakes Shipbuild­ A. Paul D. Lagomarcino, 513 Perpetual Avenue NW., Washington, D.C. ing Association, 529 Tower Building, Wash­ Building, Washington, D.C. B. Texaco, Inc., 135 East 42d Street,- New ington, D.C. B. Independent Bankers Association, Sauk York, N.Y. Centre, Minn. A. A. Wesley Barthelmes, 2133 Wisconsin A. Ralph D. Pittman, 1725 K Street NW., Avenue NW., Washington, D.C. A. Marvin L. McLain, 425 13th Street NW ., Washington, D.C. B. Insurance Co. of North America, and Washington, D.C. B. National Associated Businessmen, Inc., Life Insurance Co. of North America, 1600 B. American Farm Bureau Federation, 1725 K Street NW., Washington, D.C. Arch Street, Philadelphia, Pa. 2300 Merchandise Mart, Chicago, Ill. A. Milton M. Plumb, 400 First Street NW., A. Dan Bedell, 1126 16th Street NW., A. William J. McSorley, Jr., 815 16th Washington, D.C. Washington, D.C. Street NW., Washington, D.C. B. Railway Labor Executives' Association, B. International Union, United Automo­ B. Building & Construction Trades De­ 400 First Street NW., Washington, D.C . .. bile, Aircraft, & Agricultural Implement partment, 815 16th Street NW., Washington, Workers of America, 8000 East Jefferson Ave­ D.C. A. Richard J. Riddick, 1012 14th Street nue, Detroit, Mich. NW., Washington, D.C. . A. Jerome J. Madigan, 1117 Barr Building, B. Freight Forwarders Institute, 1012 14th A. Paul G. Collins, 730 15th Street NW., ·Washington, D.C. Street NW., Washington, D.C. Washington, D.C. B. ·Home Manufacturers Association, 1117 B. American Bankers Association, 12 East Barr Building, Washington, D.C. A. C. E. Rightor, 3300 Rolllng Road, Chevy 36th Street, New York, N.Y. Chase, Md. A. D. L. Manion, 2000 Massachusetts Ave­ A. Mitchell J. Cooper, 1631 K Street NW., nue NW., Washington, D.C. B. Committee for Study of Revenue Bond Washington, D.C. B. American Short Line Railroad Associ­ Financing, 149 Broadway, New York, N.Y. B. Manufacturers' Association of Puerto ation, 2000 Massachusetts Avenue NW., Rico, San Juan, P.R. Washington, D.C. A. Hollis M. Seavey, 1771 N Street NW., Washington, D.C. A. I. Irving Davidson, 1612 K Street NW., A. Drew Martin, 777 14th Street NW., B. National Association of Broadcasters, Washington, D.C. Washington, D.C. 1771 N Street NW., Washington, D.C. B. Government of Ecuador, Quito, Ecuador. B. American Hotel Association, 22'1 West 57th Street, New York, N.Y. A. Small Business Tax Conference, 1028 A. Lowell Davis, 601 Ross Avenue, Mart, Connecticut Avenue NW., Washington, D.C. Tex. A. Kenneth Meiklejohn, 815 16th Street NW., Washington, D.C. A. Frank B. Snodgrass, 1025 Connecticut A. Michael B. Deane, 1411 K Street NW., B. American Federation of Labor & Con­ Avenue NW., Washington, D.C. Washington, D.C. gress of Industrial Organizations, 815 16th B. Burley & Dark Leaf Tobacco Export As­ B. American Finance Conference, 1411 K Street NW., Washington, D.C. sociation, Post Office Box 860, Lexington, Ky. Street NW., Washington, D.C. · A. John F. O'Connor, 817 14th Street NW., A. John M. Sprague, 1730 K Street NW., A. James G. Donovan, 120 Broadway, New Washington, D .C. . Washington, D.C. . . York, N.Y. B. National Federation of Post Oftlce B. Humble Oil & Refining Co.; Post Office B. Customs Brokers & Forwarders Associa­ Clerks, 817 14th Street NW., Washington, Box 2180, Houston, Tex. tion of America, Inc., 8-10 Bridge Street, D.C. New York, N.Y. A. Mary Omen & Associates, Inc., 249 East A. Luther C. Steward, Jr., 1729 G Street NW., Washington, D.C. A. John D. Fagan, 200 Maryland Avenue 48th Street, New York, N.Y. B. Delegation Ayuda Frente Intreno Do­ B. National Federation of Federal Em­ NE., Washington, D.C. ployees, 1729 G Street NW., Washington, D.C. B. Veterans of Foreign Wars of the United minicano, 145 East 49th Street, New York, N.Y. States. A. J. B. Thayn, 425 13th Street NW., Wash­ A. Robert D. Partridge, 2000 Florida Ave­ ington, D.C. A. Harlan V. Hadley, 1710 H Street NW., nue NW., Washington, D.C. B. American Farm Bureau Federation, 2300 Washington, D.C. B. National Rural Electric Cooperative As­ Merchandise Mart, Chicago, Ill. sociation, 2000 Florida Avenue NW., Wash­ A. Frank B. Hand, Jr., 522 Transportation ington, D.C. A. William R. Veal, 1730 K Street NW., Building, Washington, D.C. Washington, D.C. B. National Agricultural Transportation A. Clarke B. Payne, 321 Colorado Build­ B. Humble Oil & Refining Co., Post Office League. ing, Washington, D.C. Box 2180, Houston, Tex.

A. Glen R. Henderson, 215 West 16th A. Edmund E. Pendleton, Jr., 1025 Con­ A. Oliver F. White, 418 Third Street, Stam­ Street, Connersville, Ind. necticut Avenue NW., Washington, D.C. baugh, Mich. B. County Supervisors Association of Cali­ · A. J.D. Hittle, 200 Maryland Avenue NE., fornia, 1100 Elks Building, Sacramento, A. Wilkinson, Cragun & Barker, 1616 H Washington, D.C. Calif. Street NW., Washington, D.C. B. Veterans of Foreign Wars of the United B. American Society of Travel Agents, Inc., States. A. George C. Pendleton, 1025 Connecticut 501 Fifth Avenue, New York, N.Y. Avenue NW., Washington, D.C. A. John R. Holden, 1710 Rhode Island B. County Supervisors Association of Cali­ A. Robert E. Williams, 1000 Connecticut Avenue NW., Washington, D.C. fornia, 1100 Elks Building, Sacramento, Calif. Avenue NW., Washington, D.C.